davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
j = !. IL i. i i i !" j. i j.
70 WALHALLA Il
ss HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. s%s
i i !. i. i j. !. !" i !" !"
Commencement Speakers.

The speakers for commencement
have been selected. DR.. Mark l.. Car
Isle, pastor of Buncombe Street
| Methodist church, Greenville, will
preach the baccalaureate sermon on
Sunday, May 25th. The commence
ment address will be delivered by
Prof. w. IL. Hand, of the Department
OF Education, University of South
Carolina. The commencement exer-
cises will probably run through June
Sd. There will be nine graduates.
The third annual county track
meet will be held at Seneca on next
Saturday, April 5th. Nine schools
will be represented, as follows: Blue
Ridge, Ebenezer, Keowee, Fair Play,
Richland, Oakway, Seneca, Walhalia
and Westminster.
Preliminary events will be held in
the forenoon and the finals in the af-
ternoon.
There will be eleven events as fol-
lows: 100-yard dash, running high
jump, SS0-yard run, discus throw,
220-yard dash. pole vault, 12O-yard
hurdles, running broad jump, 44O-
yard run, shot-put, standing high
jump.
Walhalla High School will be rep
resented by the following boys:
Henry King, ~100-yard dash, running
high jump, 2%20-yard dash, broad
jump and shot-put; George Kauf-
mann, 100 yards, 220 yards, pole
vault and 40 yards; Mason DuPre,
running high jump; Furman Hill,
$50 yards, discus throw and 440-
yard run; Marvin Burley, $50 yards
and discus throw; Willie Kay, pole
vault and hurdles; Robert Macaulay,
running broad jump and standing
high jump; John Edwards, shot-put
and hurdles.
The junior track team will have
their annual meet on Friday after
noon, April 4th, beginning at $50
D. m. There will two teams, one
composed of boys from the fourth
and seventh grades, the other of boys
from the 9Th and 9Th grades. Prizes
have been offered as follows: Carter
Hardware Co., pocket knife; r. A.
McLees, stick pin; Supt. n. w. Gas
que, watch fob; DR.. j.. w. Bell,
purse; DR.. Barton, package of pen
ellis.
The order Of events is: 75-yard
dash, running high jump, shot-put,
IHiSS-iSSSSu race, running DTOaQ
jump, pole vault, standing broad
jump, sack race, standing high jump,
relay race.
The teams are: Fourth and sew
enth grades-James Badger, captain +;
Albert Fennell, Gordon FAINT, Sam
Fretwell, Ray S%hockley, George Har-
rison, Collie Abbott, Boone Fitzger-
aid, Overton Lewis, Fred Bischoff,
Billie Sanders. Colors, red and
white; sponsor, Miss Estelle Badger.
Fifth and sixth grades-James
tricks, captain; Robert Kay, William
Bell, George Finkenstadt, Edwin
Hill, John Schroeder, John Lewis Fen
nell, Hugh Macaulay, Archelaus Nc
! Carey, Hunnpiries badger, Kenneth
Linler, Chesterfield Beatty, Holleman
Seaborn and Burt Rut!edge. Colors,
purple and white; sponsor, Miss Ruth
Brown.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
Train Dashes OF Bridge.

Washington, Ind, March ga
train or the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern Went through a tres
tie at Blue Culvert, two miles west
of here, yesterday, drowning four.
Theo. Gharat, engineer; Daniel l..
Shaffer, general yard master; Cliff
ford LeMore, night yard master, and
Rason Jackson went down with the
engine. Their bodies have not been
recovered. The train was hauling
bags OF sand. to strengthen the en-
bankments on either side Of the tres
tie.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
Ask Pardon Account Her0ism.

Washington, March 29.-SeveTal
kilograms were received by President
Wilson to-day from persons in Gin
cinnati urging that John II. Patter-
son, president OF the National Cash
Register Co., convicted of violating
the Sherman antitrust law and q n
fenced to a prison term, be pardoned.
The kilograms referred TO MFR. Patter-
sons "heroic work and humanitari-
anism." ,. ,~r.,
Patterson was ,.conyicted with
many other officials OF the company
and all have appealed. "a ssL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
Card of Thanks.

Editor Keowee Courier: Please
allow us space in your paper to ex-
tend thanks to u neighbors for
their kindness and assistance during
the illness Of our family. May Gods
richest mercies be showered upon
them. We sincerely appreciate their
help in this time OF great need.
M. II. Hughs and Family.
C%oneross, March 81, 1918.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
Gard of Thanks.

Please allow us space IL your pa
pei to thank our relatives and friends
for their kindness and assistance in
our great loss and sorrow. May
ward.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02

Rub grass stains with molasses and
in the ordinary wash.-Exchange.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02

A Special Communication of
AEt1EssA Blue Ridge Lodge, No. 80,
2%3N A. Of. NJ, will be held next
eSsSGSSB Friday evening, April 4th,
1913, at s o'clock. Work in first
degree. e. l.. Herndon, w. NJ.
w. o. White, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
NOTICE TO FARMERS.-We hay.

NOTICE TO FARMERS.-We have
an arrangement at present with the
Progressive Farmer, Of Raleigh, N.
c., whereby we a furnish The Cou-
rier and the Progressive Farmer in
combination at $3.50 for the two
papers. This rate will apply to both
new and renewal subscriptions to
both papers until notice Is given Of
change in rate. KEOWEE COURIER,
'Walhalla, s. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
FOR sALE.-Tomato and penne

FOR SALE.-Tomato and Pepper
Plants-Brimmer tomato, zoe. per
doZ.; Woods Extra Early and Woods
Improved Beauty, loo; Chinese
Giant and Neopolitan Pepper, zoe.
per doZ.; postage &c. per doz.; also
prize winning Chrysanthemums, Use.
per doZ; nothing but the best. Mrs.
Il. w. WERNER, Seneca, S. G.. 16
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02

NOTICE. still have on hand $50
buhsels yellow bunch yam seed pota-
toes for sale, April 1st. Apply to w.
r. BEARDEN, Oakway, S. C. 15*
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24
The Home Paper

-
When the evenin' shade is fa1lin' at the endin
o. the day.
AM Teller rests from labor, smokin' at his
pipe o. clay.
There's nothin' does him so much good, be
fortune up or down
AS the little country paper from his Old
Home Town.
It amt thing Of beauty and its print ain t
always clean.
But it straightens out his temper when a
fel1er's feelin' mean.
1t takes the wrinkles off his face an brushes
off the frown;
That little country paper from his Old Home
Town.
1t tells of all the parties an the balls of Punp p
kin Bow.
Bout who spent Sunday with who's girl. an
how the crops all grow
An it keeps a Teller posted bout who's up and
who's down,
That little country paper from his Old Home
Town.
Now 1 like to read the dai1ies an the story
papers, too.
An at times the yaller novels an some other
trash-don't your
But when I want some readin' that'll brush
away frown
want that little paper from my Old Home
Town-Denver Post.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24
whyBox-omc. Men Go Mad

Both in attire and speech be was
atypical rustic, aud as he stepped up
to the door Of certain box Office the
ticket seller surveyed him with a
smile. But he was hardly prepared
for what followed: the would be pa
iron poked fifty cents under the bar
red window and said with drawl:
Gimme ticket to yer show. Mister,
but don't set me too gol-darned near
the stove; Ive got on my woolens
yit. "--Green Book Magazine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24
Mans Discomfort

The average man we meet with
nowadays is discontinued. Ask him
why and he will not be able to give
a satisfactory answer. He wants
something and he scarcely knows
what he wants. There is no valid
reason whatever for this state of
mind for with the average individ-
ual, it is a state of mind rather than
a condition arising from any valid
cause. Man is happier than he
has ever been before in the history
of the world. There is no danger
of starvation for the average man.
There is work for every man and
renumerative wages and he can buy
a great deal for his money notwith-
standing the high cost of living.
There is mo war panics, nor pes
thence to worry mans mind and
hence no reason for the unhappi-
ness that is prevalent among the
quantity of men. Man must bear
in mind that happiness and con-
tentment comes from within; from
a right mental attitude towards
men and things.
Put some men in a terrestrial
paradise, and they will not be hap
Ply. Hence, it is not the place
where we live, it is the cause of
our discomfort so much as an over
heat intellectsin taking the wrong
view of things. All places, local
tiles and countries have their good
qualities, their drawbacks, our own
locality will average up with the
best of them as an ideal place to
live. The poet says distance
lends enchantment to the view" the
hills far away are always. green.
The enchantment vanishes and the
greenness disappears when we get
to those distant places. A shift
ing population never built up a
good country. We are inclined to
move about too much and the change
very often does not bring either
prosperity or happiness. The aver
age man should learn to be content,
to build up the country where he
lives, to hand it down in better
condition to his children than he
received it. When our population
both men. and women assume
right mental attitude toward things,
they will be more content and they
Will make a determined resolve to
be happy where they are located
and to provide homes of happiness
and peace for their children and
their children's children in good
country, close to good markets, to
good schools and churches
Weekly Record, Grand Forks.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

Prayer

have been stranger unto Thee SO long
| almost fear to kneel me down to pray,
But Thou, eager to forgive the past, it's wrong
II we repent our sinful. willful way,
Wilt grant the boon ask of Thee, today?
want to write just one little song
Zone little song I'm sure You will not miss)
And send it ont among the busy throng.
| want to catch and hold the tenderness.
AS holy as mothers goodnight kiss.
A little song to those along the way,
tender thing-to be remembered by.
little hope for souls that went astray,
Grant me but this and sereney,I
Will bear my cross, Oh God without cry.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

Minneapolis school girl in
THIS world by the earn Perhaps;
think rather with Joaquin Miller poet Sierras that
all hold cold dead
Maybe practical but
to travel the road to the Big DvdeMay Stanley News Tri
bune
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24
TO INMATES

of
following
folded placed door Fri
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

AT this the promising cheerful the year.
the feel keeny the of their To be
shut from the world hardship for
douby hard when
does when the birds their
souands when grass changing green
putting forth their buds
Most of
but and indeed hard reconcile oneself
shadows of this unhappy vale when things
happiness aud beyond
resignation the uy wahfu
but hopeful Dissatisfaction
with the world for the burden has upon only
burden the harder to bear
These bright cheerful days northern prngme should bring
dpar hearts, but hopeuness hope that the future holds
days than They should sp all
clouds grief suffering wrathuness
calm hopeful which enables mankind weather fe hardest
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24


an. ssss % s Ga s ks s ssa and % RsV
ONE Of the chief duties the national to supply the
evadng this duty is what keeps The Mirror a-gong
THE people who the the world the who
are the best they at all tines not ne I nor
es''
IT many young
they try initiate the If that
be smart However is not at likely they
scend cigarette smoking drinking cocktails turkey rong and other
help others They will their than nseess practices
how unwomanly they
good sense.-Two Harbors Journal News
told How be the Of clover and
the farmer but the dwer whose
are led apart from the rural districts 70 live the country lie on
flowers and pick the and a Of them take
world dead to it's dn alive only to its beauty to upon
honey Strawberries and wakned By the
le asleep by the cricket hear the tnke of
walk and smell the hay surely this dream which
of us apart from the farm who could we but tear
from our anchor chains the ports OF but would gladly
editor Franklin Rays:
Of three distinguished who their life rendered service
their and humanity and that of them
serving prison. escaped
cay does necessarily anything the heree
business principles the dogs And the pity is that
OF does not anything against the law of
that there such thing criminal class that all potential
the right When like the above
poor
ensned has for him He is oucas
much And the that deserves the
break the laws.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24
There never yet tomorrow that didn't of
goodness powerful enough blot dozen


mud need not being shocked by gazing
Der Morn Doesn't really depend how wish thing
You know uu emotion easily brought uu
folks look painting filled
the skill that created such beautiful thing Others
for they nothing but mud
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

Truth needs apology The apologies
going anything
remembering.
has said: "a being every Another
adds And sometimes step said:
And and then of pets" keeps
Jean Libby pin money"
When oh sister we call horrible
always pilng up
is my one great delight
To sit around and WRITE and write
What goes rhyme.
Of coming years.
When in gold
On heights sublime
1t makes GLAD to thatI
will be noticed as the guy
Who crossed fame' portal.
Soon will say look at the poet,
There the lucky chap who
The poem immortal!
Perhaps should be proud and glad
But still q run this add,
To he far,)
Iwant o m
I'll trade my fame for an after dinner
Tom Moore cigar.
spends nights right spend
all his days with club-looking for correspondent
1t is but step rom weakness 10 rascaty.
they abundanty
Take homly farmland she her giugham
people excain: My, what
grip Take grim the ciyand she deck herself out in
such people to excam: Ny, what fright
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24


entirely dependent the public for
of funds
be expended in the of the library
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-24

NOTICE
Sunday
Rev Fr
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-17
S1OO.OO REWARD slOO.OO

The readers of Chis paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreadful disease that scienc has been able to cure in all It's stages and that Is CatarTh. Halls CataTTh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca tarTh being 6 constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Hall'G CataTrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the consfl- tution and assisting nature In doing its work. The prOprietors have 30 much faith in Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for the list of testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-17
GAN YOU SWIM
Every Woman Should Be Able so
 Teach Her Children to Swim.

Every Woman Should Be Able to
 Teaeh Her Children to Swim.
 It ought to be every woman's ambi- ton when summer comes not only to learn to swim herself, but to see that her children learn to swim and so less en the possibility of accidents from drowning in her own family. No one who dees not know how to swim ought to get into canoe or roWboat, and 1T she does perchRnce risk her life In launch she ought first to think of the responsibility her lack of knowledge Of swimming puts on her companions.
 Children should not be forcibly thrown into the water If they natu. rally fear 1t their fear should be over come in some way. Sometimes an ex- hibition of swimming on the part of strong mas will Inspire them with a desire to learn the art. Somed:-es little bribing will help gain the desired result. Stories of great swimmers, too. help inspire children with a wish to learn to swim we'll Cardinal Merry del Val is a good swimmer and once rescued some one from drowning; Prince Leopold of Bavaria Is a royal patron of the sport; Jack London, the story writer, can swim as well as he can write, and many other famous men have had interesting experiences while they were swimming.
 4 little girl can often have her inter. est in swimming stimulated if her swimming costume is attractive. For instance, a bright cap of waterproof silk or one of the red, blue or green. rubber caps friIled about the face, with garters of frIlled rubber to match, might prove attractive to a lit tie girl who Is timid about entering the water. The thought of wearing the pretty cap would keep her mind occu- pied so that she would forget her nat ural dislike of the water. After few lessons almost every one becomes en- thusiasdc about learning to swim It is the first few lessons that are diff. cult, and 1t is during these that child sometimes needs cOaxtnR
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-17

DENTAL SUPPLIES 229 Walker Bldg. Seattle, Wash. Orders by mail or cable will receive prompt attention. Catalogue on re- quest.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-17
LOCAL BRIEFS
eKAeWAY WEATAER REPoRT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight last night, s as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-17

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05

gigenim fpie6er su perT1affen. Die
fer Ioeendnnte Baron tit elmer Der ges
irunbteItsn mpbernen @isbe. uno
ipabrf9sinlitb ipiirbsn mir gar nidts
bel ibm fin6en, tpenn es uns felbit
seIGnge, ibn Su perbaften; benn feline
@emabIin iIt' sins ubstfeimte Diebin.
nit ber er iid pabrideinli9 untsrs
iuess setroffen bat. uno bic fofOrt nit
Der seraubten 8oHette bes 9srrn SDs
rsnien sinsn anbsrsn Wss senommea
bat"
vQtber bisier Baron mar edit. i9
bate auf ibn sefdporen" fagt Oer
@ei9dftsfiibrer, per5peifelt bic Sdnoe
rinseno.
.Gr psIb, ipie man Ii9 in Der DOT.
nsbmen Belt sibt. es lit cine Spesius
iitGt bon Inn. Der Mann mar
iubrslans SotsIonssItelIter unb per=
ftsbt feline &enntniiIe slGn5enb ous5u>
niiben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
sie sssIs sss ainSe,.

&leine ainber berm09sn I'M eriten
Sabre ibres 9ebens nod nitbt ibre
R0rptrteiIs aIs ibre eigeneR au ers
tennen. Won bat feitseiteIIt, boB
ainber bon IA Bis 1ia Sabrsn,
pdbrenb fie aufrsbt i'm 9ett itanbsn,
Ii4 3. .. 10 beftig in ben sissnsn
Oberarm eebi[fsn baben, boB iie por
S6mer5 laut auff5rien. Sns
stinb profeffok 9rspsrs bot i'm %.
9ebensmonot 9etonnten 9utbersig
ni6t nur lsiRn 3pisbad an. ionber=
audi feline eisensn, 3sben. 4. :. aebns
li6e 8eobnbtungen peymog ieber leidt
m tleinsn 8inbern Su mo9en. gbens
70 i'll oas nelleeborens 8inb oud
pirtli4 taub, b. +. unsmpfiublib ses
gen S9allteiss irsenOpeIdsr art.
9tber oud bas srite aGheIn bes Rim
bes, oos bic .Gltern 70 bod begliidt.
in nur cine Reflsripirtune, bsnn biss
fem sriten 2G6sln lpobnt nod tsin
grfennsn Der @ltern obsr irsenbein
iseIif9ss 9sfuubtIsin inne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
Sm SoustuIt Der Ru

Sm SousbaIt Der Ras
tur. Rin6: Die pite 6aben ia
gang 81. 5orm BON Rsssni4irmsn."
Batter: ~DesbuIb pudfsn fie ou9
meiIt an feu9ten Srtsn.+
-Gutf9uGbisungsbrt.f. =
ge0rtes S1ulfrGuI.iu. Snbsm
mein. So6tsr 9isbstb esifsrn iib,r
ObrenI9mer3eu tldsts, cd pirS Sbr
pol Elm Ohrpurm ins DIR getrodtn
Tein uub bot ii9 aub nod srtGlt,t.
gu bi,f.m 3tped Iiegt Sic i'm 9,it
unb fhpibt nit atIer Soaa4tuns
5rdu R.umann. Mutte..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05

iprad anb fpra4 unb ipurbe niemaIs
mii6e, ouf ireeno cine Gruse cine
antiport gu erteilen.
rgh iieb. Mama. adj iieb. 70 piel
unO 10 geouIois bdt Batter ME gu uns
eeipfodsn!"
Die Wluttsr ober fsufste:
rOas Ser5 feblt. oas SerS, Bel
@urem neuen 0ater!"
s@9. Mutter. ipsiBt ,Du mir pols
lens einmol Dem Serrn Mittermaier
Ia9ep."
llno iie iostsn es bsm Ssrrn Mit=
termuisr. llno bisfsr true es sipis
Ihen Sipei attienssislIf9aftsstiin
bun9en in elmer eeitoblensn, Minute
bem Serrn @enerdIbirettor Dor.
rOds Ser52S. murmelte Der. .Oas
SerS? Serr Mittermaier. Der
Iuffidtsrat oes neuen SruIts itsbt
bor Der Sir. Sd babe ni9t pief
3eit. Wa9en sic nal beuts na9z
mittas ole Sadie db nit Dem Mehas
infer, ni1t tpahr9"
limo !Serr Mittermaier ma9ts sic
Sadie nit benz SerSen ab BEL oem
Medaniter. @s NOR cine perteufelt
fdpere Sadie. bas 1T pubr. Sns
oefen. ba bus @elb ni9t Die eerin9ite
Roae fpielte So.
Die Sabre tamen unS einsen.
8ieIengroB ertpudls oas Werf oes
9ensraloirettors Beiermann uno
iiberi6attete ole, 2Gnoer. Sunberte
BON Stublipertsn I9risbsn nGatli9
fsinep RieTennamen rot in ountle
@oIten. Den Snouitrietaifsr biebsn
lie ibn allsrorten unb ben md9tisiten
Wiann Der @roe.
9tuf oisiem SDbepuntte feines
Rubmes fono ibn Iein SubilGum
unp fein weiBes Sadr.
9tls oas. SssIt porbei mar, on Dem
bic @roBeR Der @ros feinem Werte
buloigten. sing Der GENERALIZATION
fsinsn uIten @ifenI4ritt in bas 8u.
reau.
Nuf einmal sitterten ibm Die 2nie.
4uf einmaf parf cine alte @rinnes
rung bic ionosrbare 5au6e iiber ibn,
Die alles tlein unb ni9tis i6tinen
I1bt. mas man beiiBt. uno rieieneroB.
mas man psrIoren bot. llno feline
alten ssiiBe sinssn sinsn lang pers
seiIenen Bes iiber 0Ofe. StraBen.
@anse. binsin in Elm itiles. traulidss
3immer. in tpelhem cine Jrau. elm
Wann uno &inoer um cine 2ompe
faben unb iid frsunOlid unterbisls
ten.
@s mar fdon eine alte 'sruu uno
foft eripdhiene &inosr. Srageub fab
i'm ole 5rdu an. Sic fannie ibn
ni9t. S9eu Taben ibn Die ainber
an. Sic tannten i'm nidt.
.Sie, Serr! @ds apollen sic i'm
areiie meiner 2ieben2"" rief er BEN
Mann ahc Der bel ibnsn faB.
llnb Der Manu ipanote ibm elm
geiidt 3n. has er tannle. gDar Oos
niht Der gtIdbmonn, Den er por
longer. LANCER 3sit sinmal BEL einem
Wle9dnifer
nMa9sn sic, bdb sic fortfoms
men, Sie glutomat, psrFlu9tsr!"
rSie irren. Serr, i9 bin fein 9lus
tomat, i9 babe cine Sesle. uno i9
babe WenI9sn. bic mid lieben."
limo Der 3ittsrn0s iab in elm BON
jabreIonser 2iebe iiberitrdbltes 9lnt>
lip.
Dem frsmSen Ulanne 1T ni6t
gut" faets biefss 9lntlib ins 3ims
mer Suriid, lid min ibn in elm Ga.
notoriilm bringen.A =
Oa fdlus Der GENERALIZATION elm
sellsnoes @elGdtsr. auf. lleber
@dngs, Strdben. S0fe iponfte er in
fsinen 4rbeitsruum Suriid. Su einen
Stubl fant sr unb itdrrte Dor Ii9
bin. ipie gutomnten 'Itdrren:
3iffern fub er. 3iffern. RieIenaifs
fern, ipeiter ni9ts als 3iffern.
llnS BON ben 3iffern fab sr in
5sin Snneres biuub. limb ous mar
lssr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
Rathrlidl.

Qiebdlen bat ans @orteued
1i6 obenos bif,aeitegt;
Sd ltdno mir boIb o,e 5iibe meg.
Rtin Raeeu bat rebsllt.
God 6eiIte 8ein' uro Roeeniue6
9on itF elm iiiber auB.
W1eiu Qisbhsn lit oorum per ie
@enerafitnbSmeoitus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
glerbuber:
@outm onb. gu

9outmaRb. 8lerbuber:
Der 6ouptmnH9eI zines HlzQHlatsps.
TsFdurdHfs III 6st. Dab iFdh 55ii NHss
sapfen ni6ts bort uno iebt!
81 Bel Der premis re. Dido
ter: Die Fe Sif9tn unO pi.ifen uno
trampeln! Sd nil mid nur li.6er
itbt gIeih 5.isen; Oenn. iuenn i4 oo4
einen 9ltt abtparte. Damn ipiro's am
@n0e leEensaefdhrliA!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
8itGptrfpre9eno. G

8tetperfpreaeno. gr>
itsr @ldubiser: SIT Die 8rdut oes
Ssrrn Srueer bdBli99" 3peiter
8ldubiger: rfino pie! Oa Iadt
,irem Sus Ssrs i'm 2eibs."
9ertiner auf o.m
eouSs. So9tsr. (5u ibrem 8atsr):
r9attu. ipirtii9. id fade Did, Die
pil5s ipa9ien man bier ipie Ebeater
aus bic @roe!"