davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
LIKELY TO INDICT
CANCSTER TODAY
Counsel to Seek Writ to
Free ROSen, Accused as
Murder PlOtter.

Joe the Greaser" Rosen will have to
stand trial on a charge Of murder IN
the first degree for the death OF
"Pinchey" Paul. il was rumored at the
Criminal Courts Building yesterday.
It is expected that such an Indictment
will be filed with Judge Malone to-day
and that the gang leader Will be ar
raigned in the afternoon.
Benny" Snyder, who has confessed
to the actual shooting Of "Pinchey,'
pleaded guilty TO manslaughter IN the
first degree on Monday.
The eighty-page statement OF "Dopey
Benny" Fein, another East Side gang
leader. who is in the Tombs, is being
used al the District Attorneys once
TO check up such confessions. II Is
said 70 be a startling exposure OF the
gangs, especially on the East side and
to contain statements ineriminaung
snyder and Little Hymie" Bernstein
were the principal witnesses before
the grand jury yesterday. Rudolph
Stand, a LAWYER, who told Assistant
District Attorneys Breckenridge and
Weller that he was retained for Snyder
by Rosen, also was called.
eYou 20 put 'Pinchey' away or III
nut YOU away" is IN effect what the
nrincipal witnesses claim Rosen told
'Bennv" Snyder when he was planning
70 have "Pinchey" Paul killed. All of the
seven witnesses now held are SAID 70
have made statements tending 10 SUD
stantiate Snyder's story.
Tona Rollick broke down YESTERDAY
when she was examined at the Dlstrlct
Attorneys Office. The realization that
the cangster she claims TO love stands
In danger for the death OF "Plnchey
cut short the statement the girl was
glibly making. She was not taken be
fore the grand jury.
Tona appeared in the custody OF
detective. She was wearing a long 1ur
coat. which she said Rosen obtained
on the irstalment plan, and when sne
would now have 70 give back TO the
store, as she would not be able TO keep
up the payments. Before meeting
Rosen she was a cloak model.
BEFORE breaking down the young
woman admitted 70 Mr.. Breckenridge
abe knew Rosen had been doing "guer-
lila" work for labor unions and was on
had terms with "Pinchey." She SAID
Rosen had "cover" fiat in n house IN
18th ST. She saw Little Hymie" eN-
anime Snyder's gun Immediately before
the shooting took place, she ayetred.
An effort is to be made by X. Henry
Rosenberg, his counsel. to have Rosen
released on a writ of habeas corpus, on
the ground that he was not duly com
mitted by a coroner's jury. At late
hour last night notice was served on
Police Commissioner Wood, Acting Dis
trict Attorney Delehanty and the war
den Of the House Of Detention that
Tona Rollock should be brought before
Justice Diederich, Of the Supreme
Court, on a writ at l0:30 o'clock this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23

Mr. Whitman said that he eonsloe'eu
the evidence which will be gwen Dy
Rettich 10 be OF sufficient Important
TO justify his own appearance DeIoI =
the grand jury this morning "heie
will conduct the examination OF III
witness In person. Mr. Whitman sald
that he wss convinced that hettlch
would respond 20 the adVce OF JUS
counsel. Mr. Horowitz, who mas gwen
the prosecutor assurance tha' "''
client is now willing TO make cleah
/ breast Of ell the fec.s witnIh ms
/ knowledge ..-.
Jacob and Joseph Cohen, aga INST
whom supersed.ng indictments c"~'s
/ ING assault in the second degree were
/ found on Monday, were arraigned ne
! fo~e Judge Malone yesterday afternoon
and pleaded not guilty. Ihey were &C
cused Of having been resp0nslDi pie Ioi
an attack made upon Allen /. PEARSON
representstiye Of independent western
live poultry shipping interests ana "
friend of Barnet Ban. ] he assautt was
committed last September, ana james
Moore. one OF the states cher W.T.
nesses. stands indicted for the same
Judge Malone continued the previous
bail Of $3.50 and gave the defendant Us
one weeks time IN which 70 chaHEe
their pleas. c.sr
After bail had been fixed, Senator
Gilchrist. of Brooklyn, attorney ior Ihe
accused men, who had previously en-
tered vigorous protests against the ac-
ton Of the court, left the courtroom
without a word.
Threats in Baff Case.
Police Commissioner Arthur "ood
Yesterday notified Inspector Faurot oil
the Detective Bureau that he had re-
ceivcd numerous complaints concern
ING the activity of alleged gangsters'
who were. IL was said. terrouNns pos
sible witnesses in the Ban case. ne
panos+ers were described as members
of the Hudson busters and the 'H"I
0inals." and were reported as haTlnE
approached merchants III the W.
Washington Market with warnings 10
keen silent concerning the case
As the result of the tommlSslon
"tip' detectives descended upon 'ne
market and used clubs and hsts ~,
cleaning the neighborhood Oh alegeu
undesirables. Only one arrest was re-
norted. that Of Robert Emmett, eIlaS
the "Sheeny Kid" Of ia East lloth 81
Emmett is technically charged VIZ"
snspicion Of having knowledge concern
10 cracking Of safe in the
United Cigar store at 292 Third av'
two weeks ago, from which S465 was
taken. ,.L.,.a.,
;,nnortant bearing upon the further ac,
tjvities of the grand jury, was obtained
Yesterday by detectives who questioned
Iobn Matthews, Of So Guttenburg av,
Guttenburr. y. j., who is at present in
carcerated in the Jail IN that town. on
complaint Of his wife. Two detectives
from Manhattan Police Headquarters
questioned the prisoner 1t was lnti,
mated last night that Matthews would
he taken before the New York County
Grand Jury to-day.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
SUBWAY AID IN PLAN
Seek Tube to Garry Trains to
Long Island City.

In connection with the report of the
Corporate stock Budget Committee TO
the Board of Estimate in regard 10
the reconstruction of the greensboro
Bridge for rapid transit purposes there
will be presented TO that body to-day a
proposition from the Degnon Contract
ing Company for the construction of a
tunnel 10 carry the subway trains 10
Long Island City.
They offer 20 build such a tunnel in
two and one-hslf years for S4,500,000,
and suggest that the city can save
S500.0OO by modifying its contract
with them for the approach to the
Greensboro Bridge so as 20 have the
two tunnels 90 through 60th 81. instead
OF having one 60 through 59th ST. from
Fifth av. 10 Second av.
The proposed tunnel would extend
from Second av iu Manhattan 10 Ely
av. in Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23

for private sale by December 81 -.
aud being condemnation pros..Is ~
not later than January /. Is1s
said it certified to him that Il ~, :
quired 81 per cent Of the lana =
report states that the placing a, y 4
time limit on these informal :. - 3
ations" now means that real ~ "
owners are freed from an in,o,.'s,s va
situation va
The charge preferred sgsinr =
missioner Niles by ex-Justiee n as
F. Mclean because Of his re.n,'l .naIs =
exhibit certain reports OF the ,o,..
sion, was also dismissed. but Me-
censured on the ground that he v'.'Is -
ed the law in this respect The rs,,. ~
stated that the commissions ,,,.E -
TO limit the publicity Of public 80 -,
was erroneous, and said that IN. ~ c.N
missioners should promptly r,,..
their resolution Of October q la.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
WHITMAN GETS
FINAL LINK TN
BAFF CASE PLOT
Prosecutor to Bare New
Evidence Before Grand
Jury To-day.
MURDER INDICTMENTS
MAY INCLUDE FIVE
Police, After Fight, Rout
Gangsters Who Men
aced Marketmen.

Two indictments in the murder OF
Barnet Baff are expected this morning
bv members Of District Attorney WHIT
mans staff. and three other lndlct-
ments are probable. 10 is likely tha'
Eve will be included within BLANKET
resentment" Three Of these, ~ D.
said. we're members Of the alleged
band Of conspirators and the others
the gunmen. ,..
resumed his interrogation Of the wit
uesses in the Baf case. Seven we're
brought before him. Chief among
these was Carl Rettich. Twenty-Five
years old, @ bartender, Of 5J6 OAK st.
Hoboken, son Of saloOukeepcr at that
address. II was In this saloon, accord
ing 10 members Of the District Attor-
ney's staff. that the conspiracy was
batched which resulted in the assassi-
nation Of Barnet Batf
After Rettich had been before Mr.
Whitman he was taken before the
grand Jury, where Assistant Distrlct
Attorney Delehanty was conducting
the examination. In the grand jury
room Rettich proved a recalcitrant VII,
, ness. Mr. Murphy and Mr.. Deuel. OF
the District Attorneys staf' "eIr,e,
called before the grand jury. but SUI
the witness remained sullen and un-
communicative. Then Mr.. Whitman
was summoned IN person.
Witness Refuses 10 Talk.
TLe Governor-elect remained within
the grand jury room only rev MN
utes, when he reappeared and sum
moned two detectives. The two sleuths
led Rettich fom the grand jury cham
her before Judge Malone, OF General
Sessions, in the latter's chambers. Al
the expiration Of half an hour Rettich
was once more conducted before the
grand Jury. but he still persisted in
refusing 10 answer inquiries put 10
him. and was for the second time taken
10 Judge MalOne's chambers, from
whence he reappeared prisoner,
n was learned later that Rettich had
been committed TO the TOmDs for con-
tempt of court, where he was visited
he Abraham Horowitz, Of 3O9 Broad
way. his attorney, who is also counsel
for James Moore, the former colleague
of the Cohen brothers, who already mas
turned states evidence. II was suDse-
ouentlv intimated that Horowltz mad
impressed upon his client that his best
course lay IN aiding the District Attor'
news investigation and not IN obstruct-
ing the course Of justice. Al any rate
il was announced after Mr.. Horowitz' 5
return from the Tombs that Rettich
would appear to-day before the grand
Jury and answer all questions put tc
him.
A member Of the District Attorneys
staff intimated last night that the tes-
timony Of Rettich constituted the last
link Of evidence necessary TO insure
the indictment OF the persons responsi
BILE for the murder Of Bah. lie saiC
that the checks paid for the Staying O.
the West Washington Market poultry
man had been cashed IN Hoboken sa
loon.
Before leaving his Office last nigh
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
MRS. DEMETRIADES FREED
Rich Woman Promises Not
Again To Send Niece Begging.

A letter from the Queen Of Greece
thanking her for the gift Of 800 for
soldiers wounded IN. the Balkan war
was produced in Special Sessions yes
terday by Mrs. Malamo Demetriades, OF
543 West l5Gth ST., on trial for sending
her twelye-year- niece on the streets
to beg. John Stepharidis, her counsel.
explained that she had charitable i'm
pulses beyond her allowance from her
husband. She was discharged after
promising 10 confne her charity 20 her
income.
Mrs. DemetrIades Is the wife Of a
Patent lawyer, formerly vice-consul for
Greece Al Constantinople. Probation
officers said she was widely known for
her generous gifts, and had contributed
freely 90 charities Of the Greek Ortho-
dox Church. in East 72d ST.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
TURKEY IS PLENTY HERE
Open Markets TO Have Christ
mas Sale.

Borough President Marcus VI. Marks
announced yesterday that there would
be fine Christmas turkeys 20 be had in
the open markets az from 20 10 % cents
a pound. geese will bring 20 cents.
ducks, 20 cents; roasting chickens. lS
20 22 cents. These come pretty near
being Wholesale prices. Mr. Marks says.
One poultry dealer will have 10000
pounds Of turkeys on sale to-day in
the open markets
ANY one wshi.c 20 get various rNIn's
IN the open markets viii find the prices,
Mr. Marks says. much lower than out
side Potatoes are 50 cents "a bushel;
onions. 10 cents for 3-- quarts; celery.
40 cents a bunch; grapefruit, 3 cents
each, sweet potatoes. Z cents pound;
lettuce, z cents d head and cranberries,
a aauta = auarL
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
Sets Up Tree. Drops Dead.

Frank Muller, tho Old sexton Of s.
Beuard's Roman Catholic Mission, on
Rapclye st.. Brooklyn, worked hard all
day yesterday and the day before pre-
PAIRING the Christmas tree and pres
ents for the poor children OF the mis-
sion Last night a maid from the rec
tory went into the basement of the
church and stumbled over his body.
Dr. John !. Lyons, OF is5 Clinton ST..
WAS summoned He said the man had
died from a hemorrhage Of the lungs
induced By oyerwork. Muller was
sIAty years old
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23

Time" only will tell how
much he" appreciates hi.
Christmas gift.
Christmas presents men
need and want-the sort Of
things they buy themselves
from a man S store.
Dressing gowns, snug
sweaters, mackinaws, useiuI
umbrellas, staunch suit cases
silk hats, sensible house shoes
fur coats, fur gloves.
Leather and metal novelties
Sporting Goods.
Everything exchangeabl'
dIter OnrlStIIldS TX ne q rdtne
have something else.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
at at al
Warren St. 18th 81. 3ith s.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
Sold Beer to Girl, Is Charge

John j. Murphy was arrested yes
terday afternoon in saloon AZ 474
East l46th St, The Bronx, by agents
of the Children's Society, who alleged
that he sold a pint Of beer TO Agnes
Muschler thirteen years old, Of 54s
East li6th st. He was released in $500
bail.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
To Honor Myron T. Herrc.

Ex-Ambassador Myron T. E,ra
who recently returned from r,..
will be guest Of honor at a dim. :
be given by the Lotos Club on g..
day evening, January 9. at N. -, -,
house. in 9th 81. On SATURDAY .,,. .
ing, January Is, Mr.. Herriek viii M. |,
guest of honor OF the Ohio Soei.,,
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
BELLECLAIRE

sWhT At VTH.
F.ffanffff Ul .fIII room llt MffsIy pr th- hu
- s.-4faaz---s AL .aGA@A-sA-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-27
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails TO di-
gest and distribute that which is
eaten, the bowels become clogged
with a mass of waste and refuse
that ferments and generates poi
sons that are generally forced in
to the blood, causing distress and
often serious illness.
Most people naturally object to
the drastic cathartic and purga-
tive agents tina: shock the sys-
TEN. A mild, genie, laxative, pos
live in its effect and that will
quickly relieve constipation is
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, sold
by druggists at fifty cents and
one dollar a bottle. 1t does not
griPe or -cramp, but acts easily
and pleasantly and is therefore
the most satisfactory remedy for
children, women and elderly per-
sons. For a free trial bottle
write to DR.. w. b. Caldwell, 451
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-27
CREDIT is NOW BEING AR
RANGED AND AN EARLY BUSI-
NESS Is EXPECTED TO COME
FROM ARGENTINE.

That relief in exporting business
is bound to follow the present tight
ness of the market, especially with
the advent of the South American
trade, which is now the pricipal is
sue before Brunswick business men,
Is becoming more and more widely
recognized at all times. Especially
is this so as regards the textile goods
according to the following from the
New York Commercial: .
SIN spite of the fact that a good
many New York houses have jumped
in the export business without the
slightest idea of how to go about it,
the outlook for opening up a wider
export field for American made goods
is improving. The head of the export
department in one New York house,
who has had charge of this depart
ment for many years as certain that
very much larger export business
on textile lines will he secured during
menting yesterday on what has beSn
done in this way of getting new bust
ness. he said; American merchants
must learn the game just the same as
| the British and the Germans have
They have gone at it like school boys
but the experience will be well
worth the money it costs
There is no use sending catalog-
Itch
cannot speak the language of the
country they are going to. Prices in
most cases must be figured in the
money of the country in which the
American merchant is trying to do
business and what is suitable for the
climate of the 60 ,ntry must also he
studied. Some me: cn+Lts now aft ar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-27
Low PRICED COTTON GOODS
WILL INCREASE EXPORT

south American trade seem to til al
by am American hank, with som,
they want to business, the battle is
won. This is long way from being
the case. The merchants in South
chants hope to do business are the
shrewdest buyers in the world. They
not only know what they want and
now to get it, but also whether or
not the price is reasonable. III
packing If goods is also an important
matter, n il; l. is sometimes / ole
important than prices to pack goods
in packages ranging from 10 to 1000
pounds. Some are in tin or zinc lined
cases, others in oiled paper, depend
ing ON the climate and the way in
which the merchandise is handled.
Low prices on staple cotton goods
suitable for export purposes, are eX-
pected to bring out orders from both
China and India. Mail advices just
in hand from Shanghai state that fl
nancial conditions are handicapping
business. Merchants are having
much difficulty in getting accommo-
dations from the banks. and are not
finding it easy to move goods.
With commerce routes open again
between this country and China, and
shipping conditions back to normal,
merchants in the New York market
were of the opinion yesterday that
new orders will begin to come for
war dpromptly. India is still out of
the market, but with cotton at pres
ent low levels, staple drills should
be obtained at prices considerably
below those at which the last pur-
chases were made. Manufacturers
of Popperell drills are not making
any quotations for export hut att
waiting for some intimation from In
dia that merchants there are in the
market for lurther supplies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-27

Battle the face a-.d lands of Q per-
son sick with fever with DARBY'S
PROPHYI.ACTTC FLUID in little
water. 1t reduces the fever, allays ir
ritation and revives the patient won
derfuly. Apply the fluid to cut,
sore or wound. 1t heals in half the
time required by an ordinary lini-
ment. Take it internally for cramps,
collie or dysentery. 1t is u marvellous
relieving remedy. Price so cents per
bottle, Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-27

Try the new rour TO Savannah via
q G.. & p and 4 - t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-03
2eati4t3 S;;reiicIeim.
Geuii9us ~anitnit ocuiid der S~ourraIircn
bct Srcsbei.

@uF Ha!fet @0he ots Yogens uno
btii;eaumiponnenen S~1terbergeS i'm
Glbtal u~nterbolb Dre5oens, gang in
Der W0Dc Qes ou@ gei6iG}tli1 bent
ipir0;9en &.oiter9utes Gberlpartba,
Iiegt oaa ucut Y%reilebeim, Oo5 Der
9res0ener Grtsperbuub Der Yenlionss
onf!oit te9tIder Sournaliittn uno
GtfiftitelIer srri@tet bat. Sin i00s
mes Gommer4,im iur milne Settles
orbeiter rno sarbsiterlnnen ma
tir!ifl. IS ita4t allen oeutiden Sour
n%oIiIten uno S6riftitelIern, penn lie
elmer 8erufSoereinI8ung onge40rea,
fir cine gang iibsrroi6cno nleorig
eebaItene NerJiitung 3tr GrboIung
often. Before Suit glib. es toum
irgenbmp in Reid; mebt Tuhe aud
ni6t. Snbei Elm Naturiopll, pas 81
ben id6nit;n N Ger a%n3iebenoen I'm
eebung Der i36IiiGen San0esbaupt-
'tant gebGrt. Meite Nusbljde iiber
Serge uno Dulp, in Der 6erne Die
Satigen Gurme MeiBen8, Grinnerun
gen an qeipaI.l9e5 8ingsn 5piiHen
SeutI ttum unr GInpsntum, an Die
Prott mittelaIIerIiber 9ilG6ie uno
bic 3eit pes e ten B0ttgsrihen Por=
5eIIons retedo; no6 Siipen oa3
0duierlneer ben DRESDEN, tiff unten
Der iilberne GItItrom nit ieinen po=
hin3iehenDen 0ompfern uno 2oittd9@
men. Die innere GinriAtung oes
9eim8 1T Der llm9ebun9 miirotg.
9IIe Hdume limb pebagli6 un0 Bel
uller SfIiftheit eoeI una id6n.
Mon fiibIt unten uno oben g%elduter=
ten GeIdmad unp bic ii6ere 6ano
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-03

MIR U!t;c:s NIT 0ye;1em.~ llno
G0i:b iao:e. ais lie uernlbm, mas
A0rI pia,l:G9 raa @aoen gstrieben.
lln0 Mat laage 0auerte Is. 10 fam
0err HITLER mieoer mii,eno in Den
Surldal3ar.eu; au1 I'm 6ctel babe
man tsins 9tube. %lls er abcr duf
oar Evomcna0e pon Der 8apele nit
ben %betQnnten G2atn belribt puroe,
od frubte CT. 0dB Wtditens bic Nano
odbel i'm SpieIe b0te uno sr lpuroe
unruh;J. Am 5neiten Sage mar er
gang neruDs, !j:f lief III Den Walo
Flnein. unO ais ion ann BORT Der
0%rummophon z Singing errsi6te,
mar er 70 miirbe gelooroen, 0ab SdrI
N}aItens auf s;nsu Nirt pm Goitb
eri6ien uno bic Qapo oes Qeliebten
gldo6ens erbat, o;e ibm audi nid)t
periagt pugoe.
llno am ieLten Sage nod Tdidte
0err Miiaer 5nei 2eIs9ramme ob.
ems an Nina. pslhs8 beIoqte, Dap
Der SIapieripieIer ieine Sdti9teit eins
Itellen tcnne Der arne Sunge
miro FONT noh perriitt.4 meinte
0err Wal.sns - uno Elm anoeres
2eIe9romm ian0te Serr Miiner an
icinen 6reuno Gidter. bos tur3 Iau.
tete; a9rauft nidt mebr Su tommen;
goth Ipeben oerIobt."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-03

oper fIua er al 5u lhimpfeu. Wter
Der iun9e Mann lieB iia nid3t itGreu,
un0 ialieb!ih fagte 0err Niiiler Su
ieiner 2ohter. oas DaIte la nidt
aus; er peroe ms 9otsl gebeu. Oa
Goitb nitt mitgefen ipole, perIpa6
sr, tie naa5er sum 9pn5ert abboIsn
81 poLen.
Suum bate 6err Miiaer Den 0ars
ten p~erIaien. 10 ifpieg oas @rams
mopbon un0 - Serr &arI MaItens
itano gum freuoi9itsn Gritaunen
Goitbs ror Dem oslisbten Mldc6en.
Gr bate BON ser Bride aus Miler
bereits bsobadist uno Die Wirtung
ieines Raheton5erts nit 0enugtuung
bemertt.
n@ber mas nibt e8." ieuf3.e GOitb,
pbOS Oh tommit, in adt Saqen iou
Der 6reuno meines @utsrS euntreIfen,
un0 helfen Sobn ion i'd beiraten!"
oSn oht 2ogen tommt er erlt2"
fra9te Wdltens.
nSd, er iplte eigentIi6 iofort ein.
t%reffen; mein Batter bate ibnr, ipie
i'd aus Ser Antport erfob. geitern
teIe9rlpbiert, oab Gefabr i'm 8ersuqe
1T - ois 0efabr bit Oh, aari =
aber 9err Hidter has lit Ser
Treunb meines @ater8 - fam nldt
10 i4neu pom Gefddft FORT"
.llnp a4t Gage bdit ss oein Batter
ia nidt in 8aoen au6!"
.WesbaIb benn nidt, Sdab?"
nSeBt perfoi9t ;bn meiu 0rammoz
pbon! Oh ia9lt. er lit ms 0ptel oes
gangen. SD bale pas Simmer ntben
eu6 gemietet. Yer Wrammopbcns
Siin9ling. Den ib on9eiieIlt babe, 1T
ii4er ihpn in lje.nem 3immer uno
IaBt .Hommt Elm Yoatl g~tflogen."
ertonsa. Oh er6Ghiit mir, oetn Ydter
bolt old gum &on5crt ab; i'd babe
Die &dpelle qebs.tn. Dab lie bas bern
liAe Qieo ipislt, iobdI0 eil scr. int
Jrauen lleter3i2ber nit ieiner bio
t60nen Softer i'm !psiben G6.tions
but auf Der Yromena0t stidlfint. Sd
hin betannt NIT Dem Utaiitojrettor.
6ler in 9doen miro bitl Wuiit Qez
maht. uu0 me.u Orammopbpn=
Singing rpiro dud hjnter beinem
8dter flott blrter0sr iein. %h peroeIte
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-03
Sprmde.

Sh b>tt 'ncn gol bcim S6mon5 Ic.
iiidlt,
Gin &ud-oo mar or mir c1trpiidt.
God oils idl i'm bein Gopi ertnppt,
Sab ih lDn Aleidl I'M lopI Achobt,
I'll ircibt nid)t. mic Sein Gut Der
uta5rt,
@a$ scr Nrre onpon ner}ehri.
MutIoi.aicit 1T idlinm boh llcbtr'
mut md, idIimmcr.
llntiid,til modhcn iic 81 Gat mo
Cat 0id intmcr
Qrunl. io1 Scr rcbte Aiut in 2ercn
old be lcitcn,
2db bon scr Qcmult oid mli allen
WcAcn !ciicu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-03

oe8 mlblaltenpen %~iiRilers. G5 gibt
cine Qrpbe 9ieIe, gerdumige Gptiiee
uno ltimmung9poIle 9eIe~ unO Git
3un1s5immer. Inter Den 3ahlreihen
6remoen3immern limb munfe aut
nit fir Die 6oniIie Der Grho!ung@
iudenoen berefnet. Ndle 3dl ne tie
FEN inter Dem 3cihen Der Ieuti9en
boben Wp6nungstultur. Dis d. aDs
mig ppn SodIen oieier Gage Dos
Yreiiebeim beiufte, mar er iiferraI6t
BON benz i60ntn Wert. oas bier nit
Qeringen MitttIn bur6 Die 2atfrdft
ein2sIner 9orItanosmitglieOer oeS
9resoener Srtsperbnnoes entitanoen
lit.
Die Staot36eboroen, ou6 DRESDEN
uno einiqe 6reunoe oes Srtsperbans
pes fatten cine offene 9ano; oa5 Slos
1.er9ut Sbernartba, beiIen &eiiBer
ou6 cine Der gr0Btsn uno pertpoll>
fen Snmmlungen BON ultem 3inn
fein Gigen nennt, i6entts ben 9dus
plob, Die 9resoener 8outiinItler 2ois
fom unb &iibne - 0ebeimrat pro.
feifor 2oIiop, Der 2eiter Der Ores
bener SunTtgenerbeiduIe, 1T Dor pes
ni9en Sugen qeItorben -, ma6ten
Die 3ei6nung umionIt, uno 10 tonnte
bos 6eim friiber, ol5 nan es eripar@
ten burfte, feline gaitlide pforte off
men. IS nirb porausiiftli6 balo
ein beIiebter Grbplunu3prt fir bel.
nerben. Die nil 5eoer uno nit
6irn" in ben SdmpTen bes Cages
itehen.