davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
FOR SALE-Real Estate.

FOR SALE-Or trade lovely amodern
home in indianapolis. Ind. near park
Libra y, schools. cars and only 10 min
utes from P. o. Hot water heat. Lot
fruit Could not duplicate for $4,000.
Trade at $4,000 for Pensacola property.
A. c. BtnkIey. room 334 Brent bldg.
3mayit"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

wANTED-Your Job Printing and orders
for Engraving Of all kinds. calling
cards, wedding invitations, etc. MAYES
PRINTING co. - West Government
1fuly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

WANTED have bought several First
National Bank deposits the past week.
II you want to sell yours call on y. G:
Mcmillan. 7aprtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

AGENTS vANTED-for article which
no housewife can resist. Sells at al
most every home. CHmone Sales Co
Norwood. Ga. 3mav
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16
Brief News of the Week

Commission form of government
plan was defeated at Kansas City.
Half of Illinois is now prohibition,
complete returns showing that %
counties went dry" giving the prohi-
bitionists 81 out of 102 counties.
Lumbermen closed their mills for
one day in honor of the funeral of the
late millionaire lumberman, Frederick
Weyerhaeuser, and SO officials from
the Duluth district attended the serv-
ices at Rock Island in body.
The faculty of the university Of Cali
fornia has voiced a vigorous protest
against that portion of the proposed
immigration bill which virtually ex-
cludes Asiatic students from Ameri-
can universities.
It is reported that Minooka, Grundy
county, ILL.,, which has just gone dry,
has dispensed with street lights, po-
lice and city attorney, and the city
treasurer must serve without pay. The
city finds itself without funds to carry
on the corporation business. it is said.
For fear that they will interfere
with the plans of the prohibitionists
to secure nationwide prohibition, the
anti-saloon forces of Nebraska have
halted their fight in that state for a
law preventing saloons from locating
two miles from any state institution.
The reserve clause in the contracts
of organized" baseball players was
held to be invalid and unenforceable,
in a decision handed down by Federal
Judge Clarence w. Sessions In deny
ing the application of the Chicago
Federal league club for an Injunction
to restrain Catcher William Killifer
from playing with the Philadelphia
National league club.
Coordinate development Of the
greatest possibilities that lie in the
Columbia and Snake rivers and their
tributaries, is the aim of the Columbia
and Snake River Waterways associa-
ton, and every phase of this work as
it deals with improvement Of naviga-
ton and Harvesting OF water power
were discussed by experts at the fifth
annual convention which opened at
the Portland commercial club Monday
morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16
GUNNER REFUSED A
new TRIAL BY COURT

New York.-The last hope Of the
four gunner, condemned to die for
the murder Of Herman Rosenthal. the
gambler, seemingly was blasted when
Supreme Court Justice Golf, to whom
q final appeal for new trial has been
made, declined to reopen their case.
At prolonged hearing Justice Golf.
who was the presiding Judge at the
trial of the gunner, listened to the
testimony of new witnesses produced
at the last moment by counsel for the
defense. After District Attorney
Whitman had had his opportunity to
offset the newly offered evidence with
testimony by witnesses Of his own.
Justice Goff took the case under ad-
visement.
For more than four hours the JUS
tice toiled over the record Of the pro-
ceedings, then announced to the wait
ing crowd of newspapermen that he
had denied the application for a new
trial
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16
COWS AND GRASS
GOOD COMBINATION
Writer Says The Value Of the Ken
newick Valley Asparagus Crop
Has Not Been Realized

Many of our growers who are
fortunate enoughto own an aspar-
agus patch this year are just real
izing that they have a gold mine
If they but make the best use of
it.
The prices this year have been
more than pleasing to the aspara-
gus growers and while this crop
has rather been on the decline in
the past few years, a renewed in
terest is being manifested and the
grower who is taking this view
will have reasons to be glad edid,
as the fame of our asparagus is
just getting out into the outside
world and the trade is demanding
it wherever they get a chance.
One Of our successful growers
in the valley said this week, Il
put Is loads Of stable manure on
my asparagus patch Of ! acre last
winter and / am now taking off
from 10 to IL boxes every other
day and with warmer weather I
will be taking Is to 10 boxes
every other day." Does this pay?
Well, I guess it does. Many
growers have been trying to pro-
duce q fancy asparagus off Of COM
mon ground with very little if
any fertilizer and. their results
from this kind of method have
been anything but satisfactory.
Cows WssA WEEK Fine With Grass
No better combination can be
worked out by those who have a
few cows or other live stock than
setting out a fine yong patch of
asparagus and fertilizing the
ground we'll each year. Aspara-
gus is a crop thatnot only requir-
es but demands heavy fertilizer
and you might as well not try to
grow it at all if you do not intend
to provide it with its demands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS
Ask That Postal Savings Funds
Be Invested in Irrigation
District Bonds.

Denver, Colo.-With sectional lines
on every vote closely drawn between
the mineral and agricultural states
and with the mining communities put
ting through all of their resolutions
by vote of to 6, the Transmissouri
irrigation conference adjourned here.
simultaneously the conference OF
western governors also adjourned, at
ter deciding to oppose the Ferris land
leasing bill, now pending in the lower
house of congress.
Before adjournment, the irrigation
conference gave voice to many de-
mands, including the following:
That postal savings funds be in
vested in the bonds of irrigation dis
tricts.
That grants of non-mineral lands be
made to states wherein there yet re-
main large tracts of the public domain,
for the purpose of creating trust funds
to be used on irrigation projects.
That grazing lands be thrown open
to settlement in reasonably large
tracts.
That congress grant relief to set
tiers in irrigation and reclamation dis
tricts, where projects have failed.
That the government take as COM
pensation for it's irrigation and recla-
nation work the bonds of the districts
involved.
That governors of the 16 western
states participating in the conference
appoint a committee composed. of
three members from each state to
form an interstate irrigation commit
tee, to consider all projects and sub
NIT findings to the secretary of the
interior, with recommendations con-
corning the governments connection,
financial or otherwise, with the prof.
ects.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16

help. This is just one of the
many crops that can and will be
made profitable if the growers
will buckle to it and produce the
right kind of stuff and put it up
as fine as they have so far this
year. Growers should use great
care in the packing of their as
paragus to see that no stock goes
in, that is unfit for markets.
They are getting top prices and
they must give the consumer val
ue for his money if they would
have the good demand continued.
They must be very careful as to
weight. Each box this year must
hold not less than IL lbs. net
when the box reaches the mar
ket. That means that the boxes
must weigh at least 121a lbs. net
here. There is but one way to
keep a standard up and that is to
ship the best grade, every box
full weight and the very best pack
that you know how and if you do
not know how you had better see
your shippers before you start
packing and get started right.
A good pack will always COM
mand a cash price fob. Kenne-
newick and the grower can make
good money producing this crop.
Why not make Kennewick noted
not only for the quality of the as
paragus she ships but also for the
quantity as well?
CHAs. H. COLLINS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16
People in the News

Count Okuma has accepted the
premiership Of Japan.
Ex-President Taft has gone to Au-
gusta, Ga, to spend several weeks
vacation.
, Captain Frank Kelley, leader of the
idle army of Los Angeles. CAL, was
sentenced to the rockpile for so days.
King Gustav of Sweden has been
successfully operated on for stomach
ulcer.
The state of Minnesota received
$82,538 as the Inheritance tax on the
estate Of the late Charles g. Gates,
of Minneapolis.
Simon Guggenheim, ex-United
States senator from Colorado, has re-
signed as national republican commit
teeman. He has asked to be relieved
Of his official duties at once.
Professor Thomas Preston. of
Princeton, has arrived at London with
his wife, who was formerly Mrs. Grow
er Cleveland. the couple taking apart
ments at a modest hotel In Blooms
bury.
Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of
the ex-preseident, has become a mem.
Der of the New Haven anti-woman
suffrage association, according to an
announcement made by the organiza-
ton.
Testimony has been introduced at
Terre Haute, Ind, to show that Mayor
Roberts directed assaults against re-
publican workers at the polls. The
mayor is also implicated in the charge
OF illegal registration of Is alleged
fictitious names.
The white slippers that Miss Elean-
or Wilson will wear on the occasion Of
her approaching wedding to Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo, are being
made at Lynn, Mass, but the makers
refuse to tell what the size of the
clippers II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16
sss Yes, 50 No on Repeal.

Washingt0n.-First returns from q
poll Senator Gore is making of dele.
gates to the democratic national con.
vention at Baltimore on the canal
tolls issue announced by the democrat.
ic national committee, showed 1888 in
favor of repeating the clause of the
canal act exempting American coast.
wise shipping from tolls, 50 against
repeal and IL non-committal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16
Court Helps Ruef.

San Francisco.-By a decision OF
the state supreme court Abraham
Ruef, former political boss Of San
Francisco. serving IA years in the
state penitentiary at San Quentin un-
der conviction of having accepted
brides, becomes eligible for immediate
parole. The decision, however, max.
ing 1t mandatory that his application
be considered by the state board of
prison directors, in no way direct.
them to grant it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16

In setting out a new bed of as
paragus the first thing to be done
is to get male plants and to be
sure that you are setting out male
plants as the male plants are the
only ones that bear good grass.
You must sow your seed and Sc
lect only such plants as do not
show seed. The female plant
will run to seed and bear the red
pods, but these you do not want.
This lesson has been learned by
most growers after several years
of wondering why their patch
was so spotted in its full bearing
hills. I believe that $1,000 90 per
acre can be taken from an acre of
asparagus in this valley a year if
the patch is kept in the right con-
dition is set all to male plants.
Its a permanent crop will live
for years and years and requires
very little work during the sum-
mer months other than applying
of fertilizer. And it is a crop
that will always find a ready mar
ket. Coming as it does in the
early spring it brings good money
and just at the time when a dol
lar looks as big as a cart wheel
Under no circumstances plant
the white varieties. They are
very unpopular on our markets
and are selling for from one third
to a half less than our red grass
is today on the same markets.
Year by year the Kennewick
grass is being introduced into
new markets where it soon cuts
some ice and in a year or two
more we could work into the east
ern markets had we the supply to
load and ship in car load lots.
The markets can't be overdone
on Kennewick grass. We have
answered this question many
times and we can say it with all
honesty as we are very much in
terested in the grass business,
believing that it will be a big
paying crop to the valley. It is
also one that can be handled pro-
fitably as regards the labor prob
lem, as strawberry growers can
raise asparagus and cut it until
the berries get coming fast and
then stop if they are too short of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16
Feuud A Cure For Rheunatiss

81 suffered for two years and could
not get my right hand to my mouth for
that length of time" writes Lee Chap
man, Napoleon, Iowa. II suffered ter
rible pain so could not sleep or lie still
at night. Five years ago began using
Chamberlain's Liniment and in two
months was well and have not suffered
with rheumatism SINCE" For sale by
The Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16
WILL TEST PANAMA CANAL
Use by Navy in July Predicted by
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt.


Assistant Secretary Roosevelt.
San Diego.-United States warships
of the Atlantic fleet will steam
through the Panama canal early in
July, speed up the Pacific coast to
San Diego and return to Hampton
Roads by the same route, according tt
Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant set
rotary of the navy, who inspected the
harbor here and made preliminary ar
rangements for the reception Of the
ships on the coming visit.
The purpose Of this early jaunt
through the canal, said Mr.. Roosevelt.
was to prove to the world that the
big waterway is even now In readiness
to accommodate shipping.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16
FOR SALE

A few choice White Leghorn cockerels
at 81. 25 each if taken at once. Eggs
for Matching 81. Is per setting of Is. 81. 90
per hundred, fertility guaranteed. We
have the best stock in the valley, call,
see, examine records and be convinced.
First place east of S. P. & S.
E. L. Ely
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16
Porter is Shot by DAYLIGHT Robb

Porter is Shot by Daylight Robbers.
New Orleans.-A daylight holdup of
passengers on Illinois Central train
No. "a was attempted near Tanglpa.
hoa, La. Two robbers, after shooting
and wounding negro porter, escaped
without obtaining any Loot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16

Launch "Hanford Filler" for river
points to Hartford, leaves Kennewick
7:3O a. m. daily, except Sunday. Re-
turning, arrives Kennewick 400 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16

Before making your sewer connections
see me. Estimates furnished anC
work guaranteed.
J. F. Irwin If
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20
GinfIub Oer H(eiOer.

Rleiber maiden 2eitte! Dies ofte
Sprinpori bot burn ben BiI9of bon
Reus9uinsa eine gang bon Der Hblis
den abpei9enbe Deutung srhaIten.
Der Bif6of beboiptei, 6ob bic Ginses
borenen, ipenn iie onfansen, RIsiber su
trassn. pbpiifd unb moralifd5 begenss
rieren. Oies piro bon bielen, bic bic
Ginseborenen in ben Sropen beobo9tet
boben. befGtist. Gs befebt fein 3peis
feI, baB RIeiber in einigen 2dnbern
ebenfo misunderstanding iinb, oIs
iihsntbebrlif in anoersn. 0enn obs
sleih Der Menf9 bas onpaFunssfd>
bigfte 9efd6pf Der @rbe iff. fann er
bod nidt feline alIgemeinen 9etpobns
beiten pl0blih Gnbern. obne 9efabr 5u
laufen. 0as Sraeen eurppGif9er
2leiber Bel ben RotbGuten fon tell.
ipeife an benz 8erfa4 ihEsr tIyperltdisn
ardfte 4nb an BET Wef6rrffuEg Der
SnRinbin9i fftter ihnen fbulb fem.
Da RietSer aIIein ipiirben bies itidJt
bepirti babsn, tpenn bic Snbianer ou9
NIT ihnen europdif4e Sitisn dngenoms
men bdtten. 90 aber blieben iie Bel
ibren oIten @ebrduden in ben neuen
'aleibern. Sic f9pnmmen bur9 51iiFe,
obne iie ausausieben. unb febten ii9
nuf benz sessniiberIiegenben l1fer nies
ber. pbne fie gu trodnen. Sn Serra
oel Guego. einem febr feudten. reuben
2lima, tporen BITE Ginseborenen faii
nadt, BIB einise sutbersise. aber irrss
eefeitete Wenfden fie nit aIeibern bers
faben. Sie finb fettbem piel fhtpG9s
ltaer. Die Sette uno Dele. NIT benen
fe iih einrieben. tporen nidt 10 oppes
titIi9, ober fe bielten bic 6out ipdrs
mer unb .zodener als Rlsiber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20
RGut(f6ua i.

Gin 8erfubren aus See. ober SiiB<
ipaFerfifden ein febr eIaftiI9es, benz
9autf6ut dbnli9es WateriaI burd DE
mif9e 8ebunbIuns berauffellen, ipirb
in Der ~gbem.z3tg.~ tura befdrieben.
Gs ptrb gum 8eifpieI aus 100 4ilo>
gramm SStfhen NIT 400 2iter WaHer
BET elmer Semperotur bon 80 @rab
Geliius 5fpei Stnnoen lang ber g1s
trait se5osen unb Die 8riibs bur9
Siltration bon ben fefen Seilen be-
freit. Run beftimmt mon ON elmer
fleinen probe Der 8riibe bic Menge
perbiinnter S6iDefelfGure ober goss
f0rmiser pber in WaFer esI6fer
i4ipefliser GGure, bic aur gfusfdGIuns
Der leeitbinbaltigen. fdurefGIIboreu gis
tpeibftoffe erforoerIi9 lit. Die ents
fpredenbs Sduremense fsbt mon Der
gefamten 8riibe su. Biz bie fGllbaren
@ipeiBitoffe fdntli4 aussei9ieben
finb. uno filtriert ben Rieberfdlag.
Oas 10 getponnene tlare SiItrat
tpirb nit elmer ettpo 30 9rnb Geliius
parmen tonaentrierten 2Ofuns bon
8ariumbpbrat ober elmer oinnen
pGHerigen Sufpenfion BON galtiuHs
bpbrat Bib sur beutli4 erfennbaren als
taltfden Reattion berfebt. llnmitz
telboE btsrouf tpirb Rpblenfdure einses
lettet. BIB BITE SIiifFsfeit gana f4Dad
fausr rensiert. Der 8oriuns ober
3altnisberi9lag pirb our9 ssiltratiou
entfernf unb 6as 3nriidsfbtiebsm I'm
9aeuum unter glei9aeitiger Bsifiisuns
bon Gormnlbebpb eineebaupft; babel
entpeiden etpaige Gpuren freisr &n5s
lenfdure. 0os 70 erbnltene Gnbpro=
buff TT elm elaitifdes. tautfdutdbnli>
DIES Wiaterial.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20
Bfibaefa6r.

Mnidbrfidb ptrb etne ntnt serings
Bull bon Wsnf9en bur9 8ltbf9iog
get5tt, neil fe Hidt iptHen ober nt9t
ben4ten. tpis lie fitb Ddbreub stnes 9s<
pttters perbnItsn folIen. 3und4ft 1T
es fherer, In etnem Saufe als I'm
syrrten su perfpeilen; bte metften Ttens
f9en fperbeu erf9Iogen. tpdbrenb fis
it9 uutrr freiem Stmnrst befinben.
@Rmn mon bon etnem 9eipttter ilbers
rf9t Dtrb. s6sere mon ut4t. nabe bel
ooer unter tinem 8dume S9ub 80
fu9en, neil mon geb5rt bot, baB bos
aefdbrlia lei. 9ide Darnuw TIT
aber nur bsre9ttgt, fonett es F4 um
etnen sinseIn itebenbeu Baum bons
belt, bo Der Blib ffets ben b5dfeH
punfi innerbalb zines setpiHen Inns
treifes trifft. Wsitten In einem WaIbe
III man bagegen febr gut sefdiibt; Elm
gaum In einem folhen ipirb nur fell
ten sstroffen. @etpiFe gdume itno
in bieIer 6iniibt iibrigens gefdbrlia
der als dnbere. 60 f6Idet ber 8lib
4. 9. peit bGufiger ouf Gi6en nieber
ats auf 8uden. lllmen iinb faft
ebenfo gefdbrli9 ipte Gi9en. Man
permeibe aud sr0Bere Menfdenmens
gen, ebenIo tpie Sierberoen. Gus trs
aenb einem 9runoe = tpabrfdeinli9
infolae Der bon ben lebenben Rorpern
aufftei9enben Wdrme = f6ldst ber
glib siemlid bdufts serabe auf groz
Bsre Mensen bon Wfenf9en uno bon
5ieren elm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20
Ste ,,Mabntluuue !"

Denn GefFng nod ltbts, bonn
Diirbe er iebt um biefe 3eit tptebst
man9e rMnbnbIums" i'm Winbe mons
ten feben. Die pflonas. bic Der Di4s
ter Der ~Tainna Don 8arnbeIm" nit
otefem Ranen Su beSeidnen pfIests,
bat ni6ts init ireenb tpel9er Dab
nersi- 5u thun. fis III eanS einfad un>
iere ~RohnbIume-. gu 2sfFns's Sci.
ten aber burfte man iie febr ipobl nod
rMabnblume" nennen, obne bamit siz
nsn @erftoB seeen bic @driftfpra4e
Su tbun. Denn erft gesen bas @nbs
oes ahtSsbntsn Snbrbunberts BIN
tpur6e bic Beaei6nuns rRobn" aIs
bie ~aIIsin eble Sorm" feitseiebt.
auf bic Wanblunsen auriidaus
fdauen. bic Der Rams iensr f90nen
unb urnltsn aulturpflanse in un-
isrer @pra4e bur4gemadt bot. III
ni9t unintereFant. Die @rieden
nannten ben Wobn ~Refpn1, TN bos
ridden Dialett bieb CT ~WotOn1. llrs
Deripanbt NIT ber 8eaeidnuns tn bos
bobmif9e unb poInH9e -mnf" fiir
ben Mobn, ben man du9 in Rublnnb
rmatu1 nenut. Sm altbo6beutfGeu
nber bieB Die 9fIanae -nago1. 0as
raus entp;delteu ii9 olIusdhltb bts
5ormen mage. moben, man. Das
altpreubifde Wort mar mote.
Die beute giiItigs geasi9nuns
-MO9n" toudt peretn@tt f9on TN
fiinfsebnten Snbrbilnbert ouf. Tenn
mar binii6tIid biefes pFansanns
mems iebr peitber5is urlb lieb cine
ganae Reiba bon Gormsn als slei9bes
rsdtigt. bus beibt als f9rtftbeutf4.
nebeneinnnber eelteu. Dion burfte re-
ben bon Oem ~RassR' ober .RagA
ober ~Rob" ober -Mabn'. unb 2os
benfsiu tourts au9 bie f9lsIifte
6orm anipeuben unb ffngen:
>. meun bie fiible Radt
Wirb ibr Suupt NIT Taaab befrDnen."
liebrigeas faRnte mon auBer bteien
0urinnten on9 NOD Elm oberbeutf9es
~WDbn. 4n bas altbo9beutide
mnso ertnnert BIB ouf ben beutisen
Sag Der in 8onern tibIide 4us6rud
rRasen (neben Waben0 fir
.Wobn." Jn &drnten fagt man bic
Rase@. Sur tper biss tpeiB, perfebt
ben 0ers:
gfiiut fem ber Ragsn ibre arDpFe,
Rahl ffebn Der Rofen ibre RnDpfe ...@
Oos, mos in ben .arDpfen" bes
TObnes retfts, nannte man ben ~Wass
fomen" - Elm Nusbrud. Der ii9 ere
bnIten bot. 3und9H Tim biefer Rors
ner piIIen boiiie mon = ouf 8eror6s
nung RarPs oes 9robm - ben Wobn
in oeutf9en @drten on. Spdter leste
man bsim Mobnbau bos Souptseipidt
auf bic SeIgepinnung. Der Wobn
srbielt borum au9 bie 8esei9nuns
~Selmosen". So. i'm fpdteren Mits
telalter brGnst iib serabe isin Wertb
als Oelpflanae 10 febr in ben @orbers
grunb. baB man ibn feIbft mitunter
sana einfnd ~masenDl" b. /. ~Mobns
0IH nennt.
Man nimmt an, onB es aunG4it
tpoH Der einbeimii9e Selbmobn mar,
ben mon gum seresslten glnbou bes
nubte Der Togenonnte ~3lotfds
mobn" oIfo. Bie er su biefem unb
su anberen Ghnli9en 8einawen tam,
bas erflGrts bor mebr ola $50 Sabren
Der beriibmts profeFor 5u6s. ben
man au ben r9Gtern Der gotanit"
re9net. nit ben folssnben Dorten:
r0ie timber haben ire furbipeil NIT
biefen blumen, boln fie nit ben blets
tern fdnalIen In Der Sanbt ober firm
MAIDEN (bie sinSslnen 8lGttden su eis
mem 8eutel9en aufammen breben un6
an ber Stirn serfnnlIen), baber tpiirbt
bis Rraut 8lapperros ober Sirns
fdnal CEMENT"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20
Smfter @eanens.

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