davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21
THE FRIENDS OF THE FARMER.

The plan of the Saint Louis bankers
to assist the cotton farmers of the
South is a further indication of the
nationwide interest which Is being
manifested in the problems OF the men
who follow the pillow.
The movement is not intended as q
plan for purchasing cotton, but is de-
signed rather to make available
fund of $l50000.000 to loan on cotton
at not to exceed six cents per pound
for the purpose of making cotton
liquid asset, stabilizing its price and
bringing about normal conditions
again.
1t has been said that it takes great
calamities to develop our friends and
he present crisis is proof positive that
he farmer has friends IN every line
of industry who are willing to share
lis misfortunes and tighten his bur-
lens. Strong men are strong only as
they cooperate with other men, and
the spirit OF friendliness on the part
If the business man towards the far
mer augurs well for the future Of the
agricultural interests of the nation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21
MAULDIN PLAN ADOPTED.

Nov that 1t seems apparent that
the legislature may pass the bond
issue providing for s25.O0O,O0O in
bonds to create fund for loaning the
farmer on his warehoused cotton, It
will be recalled that this is practically
the Plan suggested by Pres. B. F..
Mauldin. of the Bank Of Anderson, in
letter to the public published In The
Intelligencer. September 16. which
letter was .nailed to the Governor and
Legislators OF the state. In this letter
Mr.. Mauldin called attention to the
fact that the "Ruy Rale" plan and
other measures offered were all good.
bat a!a 80. go fer enough: that ;.sas.
provided only a remedy but not q
cure.
The following Is quoted from this
letter:
II, therefore. venture to suggest
that the cotton growing states of the
South call extra sessions Of their re-
spective legislatures and pass first
bill authorizing the purchase by the
states or say forty per cent OF the cot
ton produced In each state at ten cents
per pound. paying for It In half cash
and the other half in state script, pay
able next fall, taking the crop grown
In 1913 as basis; and provide that
this cotton shall he withdrawn from
the market for ut least twelve months.
"They pass second bill restricting
cotton acreage for the year 1915 TO so
per cent. taking the crop OF 1914 as q
basis. The purchase of the cotton by
the states will. OF course, necessitate
the borrowing of q very large sum OF
money. and IL thought this would add
g the bnrsensso2 our ALREADY oyerbur-
tlened creditors. the merchants and
the banks. In New York and other
bussnsss centers. could not advocate
lit. but this money will have TO be pro-
vided. not all at once but gradually,
ms the cotton Is purchased and will 20
right back upon creditors. and thus
| 1t would be practically but shifting
of credit on a more perfect security
basis
..EoF what could be better security
than cotton warehoused and insured
on q low price basis3 do not know
that either OF the bills gugr ssted for
t3eiief WonlA sta&d the test OF the
lccpssz IS an not 4 skwseFs bat The
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21
BUSINESS OUTLOOK BRIGHTEN
ING.

One sees evidences in many places
that the business outlook is improving
and that times are getting easier. The
following Is the way The New York
Herald puts it:
''The ~ siness outlook is steadily
Frightening.
Commerce which was suspended by
the first shock of war has revived and
last month merchandise exports for
the first time since March exceeded
imports.
with magnificent crops and high
prices the myriad farmers of the West
and Northwest are supplied with un-
Drecedented means to purchase man
ufactured goods and steps now being
taken will place the Southern produc-
ers OF cotton in comfortable position.
"This country, remote from the
scene of strife and lowered with the
richest natural resources, has an en-
ergetic and enterprising population of
a hundred millions whose wants must
lie supplied. END Europe is Row calling
upon us for vs-:oIs commodities in
increasing amount.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21

matter is OF 80 much importance that
this should be investigated"
A reading of the act introduced into
thu legislature and which is now en-
gagihS the attention of that body, fol-
lows very closely the plan suggested
by Mr. Mauldin. This act is published
elsewhere in this issue of The Intelli-
gencer in order that our readers may
be informed on what is being done to
provide for the relief of the farmers
Of the state. The Intelligencer will
not undertake to say that this law
will, II passed, stand the test OF the
courts. but that Is a matter for them
TO decide when It is presented to them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21
THE PRESIDENTS COURAGE.

Whether one agrees or disagrees
with the president that 1t Is not wise
for the government to issue bonds to
take care OF the cotton situation In the
South, no one will deny that he has
exhibited rare courage in taking a
stand for what lie believes to be right.
regardless of the fact that 1t may be
blow to p section that he loves and
people who are his friends.
The president is thoroughly
Southerner. He knows the South from
early association and environment
He began his career In the South, and
the woman whose death was 80 uni
versally mourned few weeks ago, he
wooed and wed in the South. He has
nothing OF the narrow prejudices
against the South that have charac-
terized some OF the national leaders,
even within the Democratic party.
Born and reared 90 he was. it would
have been impossible 10, him to have
formed such prejudices
The Southern people are his own.
IL was they who made possible his
nomination for the high honor that he
holds In Baltimore in 1912. He Sc
!ected larger proportion Of his cab
met from the South than has any
other president since feeling between
,he sections was divided over the old
questions. The evidence Is unmistak-
able that the president loves the South
more than he dares to express In his
present position, for fear that he may
he called sectional and narrow.
Likewise, he understands the un-
fortunate condition in which the cot
ton states find themselves as q result
If the war in Europe. He knows. as
few in public life other than Southern
congressman know, just how hard Is
The lot OF the small cotton farmer.
md how blue is the prospect before
lin. There is probably not kind
Ter sympathy anywhere than in the
breast of Woodrow Wilson for the
sufferers in the South from the war
which Is not of their making.
But the president places principle
above sentiment. He believes--and all
will admit chat it is sincere and hon
est belief-thet It is not the province
of the federal government to take care
Of farmers who have met with advsr-
iJity. by issuing bonds and increasing
he public debt. He believes that 1t
would be an unfortunate precedent
hat It might be followed by demands
made by grain growers OF the North
vest and cattle-raisers OF the South
vest that the government undertake
measures for their relief when adver-
1ity may meet them in the future. Be-
lieying thus, and realizing that the
people os the South hold his destiny
very largely in their hands. "a regards
his denomination .iE 1915, It is easy
to see that he has exhibited q very
high order of courage In opposing
federal aid TO the cotton farmers. AS
he expressed 1t q few days ago when
South Carolina congressman conferred
with him. he was trying to rely upon
his head. and not his heart, in decid-
ing what attitude he should take on
the question. His judgment was
placed above his sentiment. and one
can we'll agree that this is the wiser
course for statesman who must meet
appeals Of every nature with decisions
ffTTom the standpoint OF tine welfare or
Gil thhs psop:s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21
To R0Yland.

To Boyland.
It's a long way back to Boyland,
Where the voices sing and call,
But 1t Is not so far in autumn;
When the ripened chestnuts fall;
When the chinquepins are open.
And the paw paws ripe and sweet,
Then I go back unto Boyland,
AS IL wings were on my feet.
To Boyland, dreaming Boyland,
Where the voices sing and call
Through the golden mists OF au-
tumn
whe1th ripsned chestDuts fall
We forget the old road often,
And the dust Of toll and strife
Hides the valley OF its magic
In the later years of life;
But it's not so hard TO- find 1t
When again you chance to see
the ripe persimmons hanging
On the old persimmon trees
To Boyland. loved old Boyland,
With It's music and its thrall,
When the frost has kist the
pumpkins
And the ripened chestnuts fall!
1t makes our old limbs tremble
When we think sometimes how far
The road runs back to Boylana
4na It's shil.ag morning ster;
But the loved abode OF memory
Draws so close, 30 close again.
When the dear old things in nature
Wake the slumbering dreams of
men;
10 Boyland, far-off Boyland.
Why, it's just beyond the wall
When October's In the woodland !
And the ripened cheslants fall!
Baltimore Sun.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21
Cotton Bond Issue Bill
Is Before Legislature
Relief Measure Drafted by Joint Committee House and Senate
introduced in Both BranchesProvides Twenty-Five
Million Dollar Plantation
Features of Bond Issue Bill

Amount voted. per cent 5-year common
20 'N '''"i eoupoh
The question be submitted
g. - f0Nf'0 " Nie s'"ei"i eiectioh'
To be approved qualified
q ~ NN0'
then he eissued in
Va T'o' P'o ana
lhe State will purchase
emine the price w W
80 ''N'O0' vi
Twoyear loans also be security upon
" [-of'' ""0"'eu anu III
Loans made basis mound
H'u -" pay IN
Of O note. $3.50 "i'nou' inc
Distribution OF benefits will be pro rata share Of
1913 1914
reduction r ""'' Will acre-
e acreage reduction bill which passed by the
hat
planted cotton .nd
than o the " "' Gnu III no
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21
OUR DALEY THOUGHT.

There are ten things for which no
one has ever yet been sorry:
For doing good TO all.
For speaking evil OF none.
For hearing before judgi 'g.
For thinking before speaking.
For holding an angry tongue.
For being kind to the distressed.
For asking pardons for all errors.
For being patient toward everybody.
For Etopping the ears to tale
bearer.
For disbelieving most OF the Ill re-
ports.--Selected.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21
skranas Worka aa i.,in,.

The hostess asked the solid man OF
her guest list to take laxative young
woman In 70 dinner. The Riri did her
best TO keep up the conversation. rang.
eng from Wall street 60 the crops and
back Only once did the solid man de-
sert the unfailing affirmative. and that
was when she asked. do you like Bee
filoven's Yorks?" "Never visited them" !"
he replied. -What does he manufac-
tare9sArSonaut.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21

Col. Ed. DeCamp and Mayor Ike
Smith. OF Thickety. are scrapping
about some hickory nuts. Now it's up
to Harold hooker to part them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21

No matter II the nations Of the Old
World ARE pulling each others hair.
We are bpiIding play house In An
derson.i and 1t will be some theatre
when itsis finished.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21

The Greenwood Daily Journal tells
ne that 'possums are ripe. And We
suppose that taters are fat.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21

Put . grey horse or grey nule
where he can get bite Of grass anu
@ drink OF water. and watch him die.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21

One thing is certain. South Carolina
and Charleston will have nO race.
track gambling after January.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21

BY this time, 1t Is probably rumored
on the streets Of Abbeville that Ger
many has declared war with England.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21
GOLDEN SILENCE.

Silence never shows Itself to
50 great AN advantage as when
It Is made the reply to calumny
and defamation. provided that
we give no occasion for them
Addison.
Silence. when nothing need be
said. is the eloquence Of discre-s
tion.-Bo
silence Is more eiosuent than
words. Carlyle
That silence Is one OF the great
arts OF conversation 10 allowed
by Cicero himself. who says
there Is not only an art. but even
ar eloouence In it--Hannah
More.
BE silent snd safe; silence new.
e. befrays you.-John Boyle
o'ReEily. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21

Throw Your
Lantern.
Away!
And Try a 'sWant" Ad
I'm The
Intelligencer,
if you are, trying to find
some lost article.
With your lantern, you
Cover a limited Spaces
the Intelligencer covers
this county-and them
some.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21

''sIarse" Henry watterson knows o
good thing when he sees 1t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21
Where il

Where is
Doc Cook.
Jack johnson,
Sylvia Psnkhurst,
Harry Thaw, 49,
HSak O'Day,
Bob Gonzales,
Ty Cobb,
Connie Mack?
Does anybody know?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21

The Weather.
South Carolina: Fair Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21

It looks az IL somebody batted for
the allies In the ninth.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21
TELEPHONES

Editorial and Business ONCE. 80. 1921
Job Printing .................6 1891
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21
o o o o o o o o o o o
OUR DAILY POEM

0 5000 90 o 90 90
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-29
T!.lS STORY is UP TO DATE
Electric Creatures Besiege Ship In
Guh Stream, Sailors Aesert on
Reaching Port

Boston.-A remarkable story is told
by the crew Of the British freighter
Rochelle. According to stories by sew.
eraI Of the men, the delay was due
principally to electric fishes, otherwise
known as torpedo fishes, which were
attracted by the steel plates Of the
vessel. and fastened themselves by
hundreds against her bottom and
sides.
The steamer was In the Gulf Stream,
north Of Cuba, when she began to slow
down. The officers were unable to ex.
plain the change In the progress Of the
craft Several sailors said they felt a
ungling sensation about their feet and
finger tips. The steamer was held
back strangely. Members Of the crew
became alarmed. A sailor looked over
the side and says 1t was plastered with
sfrange-lookinB fishes. They were two
>Qr three thick along the port side un.
der water. The starboard side also
svaa covered
! -As the Rochelle moved north and
EgpS out OF the warm waters OF the
6Egoam the hshes dropped OF and TIM
V1aSol resumed her speed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-29

each county by and under the control
of Clemson College.
' 3rd. l believe in the liberal support
of our rural schools and in the main
tenance of comfortable school houses
for the conveniences of the children.
4th. believe in building good roads
and bridges from the Court House to
all outlying parts Of our county, and
that in places the roads should be re-
located and graded.
9Th. | believe in obedience to and
the enforcement OF the law without
favoritism or prejudice and that all
our people should work together for
the common good.
9Th. l believe that member of the
legislature should devote a large por-
ton Of his time to the study of the
conditions Of the people and the needs
Of all classes and work for the good
of the whole people.
7th. favor the two cent passenger
rate for all travellers over the rail
roads.
s. Fl. Goggans
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-29
Ingly.

flesh bought with sound walnut tim
Der from the hillside. How he and
Shirley would go galloping over those
cleaning roads, in that roseate future
when she belonged to him!
Uncle Jefferson, from the door Of
the kitchens, watched him swinging
about In the sunshine, whistling the
I'Indian Serenade."
young mars feel way up in DO
clouds dis day." he said to Aunt
Daphne. "He wake up ez glad ez
ief he done 'fessed 'ligion las night.
! Well, all de fokscs cert'n'y 'joycd
jdeyselves. or Mistah Fargo done eat
l'bout forty uh dem jumbles. All heah
him talkin' ter Mars John. Reck'n yo'
mus hab er crackahjack cook down
.heah,' he say Hyuh, hyuh!"
! "G'way wild yo' blackyardin'!-'
lsniffed Aunt Daphne, delighted. Don
Ineed ter come eroun' honey-caffuddlin'
mel"
Oats whut he say" insisted L
Jefferson; che did TO- er fac'!"
She drew her hands from the suds
land looked at him anxiously. "Jeff'eon,
Iyo' reck'n Mars John gwineter fotch
ldat Yankee 'ooman heah ter Dam'ry
Co'ot, ter be fouah raistis? 2"
"Humph!" scoffed her spouse. "Dat
Sal whut aoae swaller de
|ramrod? mo @@Ruh-ree, bob.tail! De
!oldah yo'4glts dc mo- foolishah yo'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-29
CHAPTER xviii.
The Awakening.

|
The sun had passed the meridian
next day when Valiant awoke from u
!sleep as deep as Abou ben Adhem's,
yet one crowded with flying tiptoe
dreams. The one great fact Of Shir.
Iley's love had lain at the core of all
these honied images, and his mind
was full Of it as his eyes opened, wide
all at once, to the new day.
He looked at his watch and rolled
from the bed with laugh. "Past
|twelve!" he exclaimed. Good heav-
ems! What about all the work I had
laid out for today?"
Presently he was splashing in the
lake, shooting under his curved hand
funerring jets Of water at Chum, who
ldanced about the rim barking, now
lventuring to wet valorous paw, now
.scrambling up the bank to escape the
,watery javelins.
Valiant came up the terraces with
his blood bounding to a new rapture.
Crossing the garden he ran quickly
to the little close which held the sun.
dial and pulled Il single great passion.
flower. He stood a moment holding
1t to his face, his nostrils catching it's
faint elusive perfume Only last night,
under the moon, he had stood there
with Shirley in his arms. A gush OF
the unbelievable sweetness Of that mo-
ment poured over him. His face
softened.
:, Standing with his sandaled feet
deep in the white blossoms, the sun
ON his damp hair and the loose robe
nj IN OF tn 10 tot
himself to sudden day.dream. A
wonderful waking dream of JOY over
,flooding years Of ambitionless ease;
of the Damory Court that should be
II asys to 2 come
When he came from the little close
there wps n new mystery In the snn-
shine, fresh and joyous meaning in
the intense blue overarching Of the
1mponderable sky. Every hird.note
held Its own love-secret. A wood
thrush sang 1t from a silver birch be-
side the summer-house, and bob
white whistled 1t in the little valley
Beyond. Even the long trip-hammer
OF far-away woodpecker beat a ra-
diant tattoo.
He paused to greet the flaming pea
cock that sent out curdlng screech,
IN which the tentative potterack! pot
ferack! Of a guinea-fowl tangled itself
softly. 60 on" he invited. Explode
all you want to, old FireCracker.
Hang your purple-and-gold pessimism !!
You only make the birds sound
Bweeter Perhaps that's what you're
for--who knows?"
He tried to work, but work was not
For that marvellous afternoon. He
wandered about the gardens, planning
this or that addition: n little longer
sweep to the pansy.bed--a clump OF
bull-rushes at the farther end OF the
fake. He peered into the stable a
saddle horse stood there now, but
there should be more stceds stamping
IN those stalls one day, good horse.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-29
A Good Investment.

W. D. Magli, we'll known merchant
Of Whitemound, Wis, bought a stock
OF Chamberlain's medicine 30 as to be
able to supply them to his customers.
After receiving them he was himself
taken sick and says that one small
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diahhroea Remedy was worth
more to him than the cost Of his entire
stock OF these medicines. For sale by
all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-29

Cross Hill, S. c.,
July 10, 1914.
Editor The Advertisers:
AS ! have announced myself can
didatc for the House of Representa-
tives Of our State Legislature I would
thank YOU to publish my platform
briefly stated as follows:
lst. believe in low taxes fairly
levied upon all property for the sup
port Of the government, economcal-
ly administered.
End. | believe in the encourage
ment and protection Of the working
man, and in the advancement OF the
farming and agricultural interest and
that experimental stations for tho
benefit of the farmers be conducted in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09

- Su9geftton. Sffiaier:
.Was baben sic nit bsm 8srpunSez
ten 0etun9A
SanitdtsIoIbat: sd babe ibm eis
nen Sdlud S9nops Sur Stdrtung
seseben."
Offisier: ~9ut! gtbsr psnn Gie
nun teinsn S6ndps sebobt bGtten2]
SnnitGtsIOIbut: .Oann bate i9
ibm .insn perfprudsn!"
- Sns @esenteiI ners
fe1rt. aommis: Sier in bem
8ri.fe idreibt elmer: Sd besreifs Sbz
re llnDerI9Gmtbeit ni6t, ipie sic
biefe pertloie Webi3in fir stpei 0pls
lars Die Staf6s bertaufen tDnnsn!"
prin5ipul (Snhuber elmer unipers
Ialbeilmittelfdbrit): rSsbr sui!Strsis
den Sic bic Dorte ~Sbre 1lnbsrs
i9Gmtbeit" uno npertloie" aus uno
lessn Sic ben Brief su ben Diners
tennunssidreiben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09
Gnitt.

StuOioius 9punO finoet Bel Der
Seimtsbr bonn &ommers por Der
Bube Isinsn S9neioer, Der bier iibers
na9tst bat, I'm ibm snbli4 nal Die
Rs9nung prdfentiersn Su tOnnen.
.ylanu, Meiiter, sic balten bier
pobl bas Ra4tIdger bon @ranaoa
a62"
.@9, Serr SpunO, idh tpoIlte nur
cine periOnIihe gusipru&e spiiaen
uns berbeifiibren."
,9itte, bite, fdiitteln Sic mir
pertrauensbon Sbr Sera aus"
,Sie f6ulben mir noh..."
.Dsib i9. peib id, Iieber Meis
fer; ssben Sic rubis nad Suuie uno
perre9nen Sic bic Sa9e nit Dem
e9lufgelos, bus sic iebt on mid gu
Sublen bGtten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09

unsaIunt. Sic: Die
Wooiitin idgt, oieier Sut maate
mid nm sebn Sabre iiinssr."
gr: .Wurum bait 0u Dir oenn
nibt sIeid 5tpet gstauftg"
-3eitgem a g.. Serr a.: DRILL
Iers babsn Sbre ainoer lpohl fdon
ale perIorst9
9err g.: Satpobl, iebr giinitig ios
gar; Die Sohter bat Wiebisin ftuoiert
unb erfrsut ii9 elmer uusss5ei9neten
Yraris, unO Der Sobn bat ft4 fsbr
siiHitis perbeirdtet!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09

-GinIansfomer bier.
DeinreiIenoer: rOus 1T ia unerbort!
Sd psrlanse adtSis @ents pro SIaz
ite, unO sic bieisn mir Die SdIf-
ts2"
aunoe: r9tber 8arsubfuns, better
5rsuno. tpGbreno Sic mir 9rebit
einrdumen tpoller i'd fuee Sbnen.
Sic 6nbeH INNER nod men 9ors
tell
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09

.glb! 1as 1T ia Der @tsdbrisf nud
Dem 6o9itapIsr 9Oritbeim! 9m...
Stirns: bod -, Raie: driitotra>
tii9, = 9lusen: srUB unO tlar, =
Bart: sspflest, = 9eii4tsfarbe:
@ornsbme 8ldfe.-9eionbere &enns
Sei6en: 9ritt iebr elegant usf. =
: Sm, 10 senen 9eenen Steds
brief m6dt' i9 aud nal biHter mir
Srsin baben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09
Suremburs.

riFno5. 2Is Der 3immsrs
mann anton 9lubrit por tur5em aus
Der Ri9tung itsls tommenb auf Der
9onoitrube mi. 2 gIrbeitern babers
I9rht, puroe er bon einem berans
iouIenOen 9lutumobiI berart CUR Seite
9eIdIeubert, bab sr einsn Rippens
6ru9 unb cine sSubberitau9ung ers
iitt. Der Giibrer bes Graftpagens
tpurbe ermitteIt. {.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09

Bauer: rSatrd. Oa f9id' met
alte bin, tuenn g anal tpieoer ibre
Wluden triest!" @