davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
CoIors of the Rainbow.

Violet. indigo. blue. green, yellow.
orange and red are the colors Of the
rainbow. Most are sure of that. It is
true, however. of only very few rain
bows. The colors Of rainbows vary
with their width. and their width va
ries with the size of the raindrops, big
drops producing narrow bows with
bright. clearly defined colors. small
drops producing wide bows with pale
colors. Here are the colors as gener-
ally seen: First. when the raindrops
average one millimeter in diameter,
violet, light blue. blush green. green.
yellow, orange, light red, dark red;
second, when the drops average three
tenths of a millimeter in diameter.
violet, light blue. blush green. green.
yellow. orange. and, third. when the
drops average one-tenth of MILNE
ter. very pale violet. violet. whitish
blue, whitish green.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
A Preparatory Course.

There is judge in Salem. Mass.
who. behind benignant exterior,
hides an occasional surprise for per-
sistent evildoers Not long ago there
came up before him for sentence two
youths who had been guilty of long
sequence of misdeeds. Both were un-
der age. each having just passed his
nineteenth birthday Having been
caught with the goods on them, they
had pleaded guilty in the hope of get
ting off with light punishment.
The judge adjusted his glasses and
through them beamed softly at the
young lawbreakers.
'Now. then. boys" he said softly.
"I'm going to send you two to the
state reformatory for two years
apiece"-his voice suddenly changed
"and while you're there you can both
be studying for the state penitentiary."
Saturday Evening Post.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
BADGER NOTES

The young beople of Badger spent a
very pleasant evening, Monday, at the
home of j. A. Dasdice. The evening
was spent in dancing. Guests from
distance were Miss Elsie Humphrey and
mother and j. R. Halasey and Axel
Olsen.
A letter from our esteemed friend,
G. L. Jones, formerly citizen of Ken
newick. informs us that he is visiting in
Sawtelle, Cal.
r. w. French was Kennewick Wis.,
itor Monday.
The dance given by the girls of Badger
was a great success, Notwithstanding
the weather conditions. Special music
for the occasion was furnished by the
Richland orchestra.
John Hawkins and Mike Welsch
transacted business in Badger Monday.
Mr.. Saxon, timeman on the N. p,
installed telephone here for train use
Tuesday.
Ray Tallman arrived Sunday morning
to spend the week visiting at the home
of Miss Elsie Humphrey.
Mrs. Gertrude Humphrey left Sunday
afternoon for Sunnyside.
Mr.. Hanson, claim agent on the Pasco
division was visitor at the home Of
the postmaster Wednesday.
H. L. Tucker and Tom Gleason spent
Thursday in Kennewick, transacting
business.
Ezra Scoutin was business visitor
here Friday.
Axel Olsen left for Richland where
he will visit for several days with
friends.
Everett T. Dasdice was an Erie WIS.,
itor last week.
Major j. R. Prana will give lecture
on the benefits of fresh air, etc., Sat
urday night.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
In an EGYPTIAN Hotel.

Soft rugs-real oriental rugs-com-
fort ones feet: vistas and glimpses of
things half seen through arches and
doorways soothe the eyes. Oh. those
half concealed hooks behind screens
of tall palms. where one finds a lux
urious couch and inlaid taboret and
sips his tiny cup of Turkish coffee!
A dragoman comes into the lobby with
q bunch of luscious La France roses
in his bronzed hand. The porter. in
gorgeous livery of green and gold. mo-
lions him to an Arab servant in
starchy white. with broad red girdle
and tarboosh. and golden hoops in his
ears On the second floor. as you 60
to your room. every servant on guard
along the corridor rises and salutes
as you pass. and you feel you really
are somebody worth while-you get a
little better opinion of yourself.-Sub-
urban Life.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
BENTON CITY

The annual ball to be given under the
auspices of Kiona Lodge No. 243 l. o.
o. F., will be held at the Odd Fellows
hall Kiona, Feb. 18th.
A large audience enjoyed the debate
between the Benton Kiona and Prosser
high schools. The subject for debate
was Resolved: That the exercise of
political rights by women would make
for the betterment of the race" Pros
ser, the affirmative side, was repre-
sented by VIVA. Colbert, Ida Summer
and Ed. Starkey. Those on the mega
tive side were Metford Roop, Amy
Kelso and Freeman Gibsen of Benton
Kiona. Mr.. Tyler of Byron. J. E.
Friestoe of Prosser and DR.. F. S. He'd
ger of Kiona were judges. The mega
tive side won.
R. G. Rovig, general manager of the
Crab Creek Lumber Co. of North Yak
ina, spent Sunday here
C. Christensen won his replevin suit
suit for horse from Mr.. Perrin of
White Bluffs. The horse was stolen
from Mr.. Christensen and sold to Mr..
Perrin.
Mrs. E. M. Hoisington left Monday
for North Yakima where she will make
her home.
Miss Lena Hoisington returned to
her home in North Yakima Monday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
BOTH WERE DRAMATIC.
A Story Of Frederick tho Great and
One of His Officers.

A Story Of Frederick tho Great and
Ono of His Officers.
Frederick the Great had a strong
sense of the dramatic. So had GER
tain lieutenant colonel In the Prussian
army. Accordingly there is plenty Of
pilot" in the following story:
The officer. who had been discharged
at the close of the Seven Years. war,
importuned the king to be reinstated
Weary of the incessant solicitations of
his troublesome visitor, Frederick at
last gave orders that he should never
be admitted to his presence.
Some weeks later a most bitter libel
against his majesty appeared. Fred
erick seldom gave himself any concern
about such pasquinades, but the pres
emit one exasperated him so much that
he offered q reward of so friedrichs of
gold for the discovery Of the author.
The day following the disgraced
lieutenant colonel demanded and OBJ
tanned an audience.
"Sire." he began. on being admitted,
your majesty has just promised so
friedrichs for the discovery of the au-
thor of a recent publication. l am
come to claim the recompense. Behold
in me the unfortunate libeler My life
l forfeit freely, but remember your
royal pledge and, while you punish me,
send to my poor wife and children the
reward due to the informer."
The king. although struck with the
sad extremity and self sacrifice of the
officer. said sternly:
"Go instantly to the fortress of Span
dau and there await my Judgment"
81 obey" said the culprit; "but the
money!"
within two hours your wife shall
receive it, said the king. 'Take this
letter and give it to the commandant.
but he must not open it until after DIM
ner."
The lieutenant colonel arrived at
Spandau and gave himself I'D as a
prisoner. At the prescribed moment
the commandant opened the royal man.
date. 1t ran:
To the bearer l give the command of
Spandau. l shall be with him in a few
days. The present governor is to take
the command Of Berlin as a reward for
past services FREDERICK
Youths Companion.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
HIGHLAND ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Skirving were up
from Kennewick Saturday and Sunday
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Willis.
Morgan, the eleven-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. O'Connell has been
i'll with fever for the past week.
VIM. Davidson, Jr., was a Kenne-
wick and Pasco visitor Tuesday.
F. J. O'Brien went to Prosser Sat-
urday on business.
The high wind of Sunday night did
considerable damage to property in
town and vicinity. Fences were blown
down and tents and roofs from buildings
torn away.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
LOCUST GROVE

The Locust Grove Literary club held
their meeting Saturday night. The
first part of the evening was spent in a
very exciting and interesting game of
progressive whist. The honors were
won by C. M. Bently and his mother,
Mrs. Bently. An oyster supper was
served, and the remainder of the even
ing was spent in general good time.
Mrs. Ed. Golland of Long Lake, Wn.,
has been visiting with relatives and
friends in Kennewick and Locust Grove
district the first of the week.
Miss Laura Long spent Sunday with
Miss Edith Owens
A number of the Locust Grove mem
bers were very much disappointed Sat-
urday night because of the wind and
rain which prevented them from at
tending the dance at Badger.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Anon and fam
lily spent Sunday at Laramores.
]. NJ Davis has been digging his
well the past week and prospects are
very promising.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laramore attended the
meeting of the Mount View Literary
Club Saturday night aud they report
a splendid time. They spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Wroe.
The members of the Locust Grove
club are PLEASED to learn that Mrs. l.
T. Fouch is improved and we all sincere
ly hope for speedy recovery.
The board of directors of school
district No. IS and the majority of the
officers of the Locust Grove Social Club
ask that no one outside of Horse
Heaven attend the Locust Grove socials
without written invitation signed by
the majority of said board of directors.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
CLUB PREPARES
FOR ACTIVE YEAR
Committees to Meet Twice Month
ly- Many Important Matters
to be Acted Upon

Pursuant to the call of President
Desgranges, the newly appointed
committees of the Commercial Club
met last Thursday evening to plan
for the coming years work. Mr..
Desgranges opened the meeting with
a business-like talk to the commit
teemen in which he outlined the
important civic affairs which very
likely will be before the club during
the coming months.
He called attention to the diff
fculty which has heretofore been
experienced in getting the commit
tees to do the work which properly
comes under their various depart
ments from time to time. This
difficulty has not occurred through
any lack of inclination on the part
of the committees but simply be-
cause the business of the club has
not been systematized so that the
committees could know what they
were expected to do. Consequently
the efficiency of the club has suf-
Tered, and last weeks meeting was
principally for the purpose Of work.
ing out plan whereby the trouble
could be corrected.
After considerable discussion it
was voted that all committees meet
twice each month, on the same
nights that the governing board
meets, at which time the board will
assign such work as should go to the
committees, and the members of
the various committees can work
out their reports for the regular club
meetings. A great advantage of this
plan is that it will facilitate such
work as from time to time needs the
attention Of two or more commit
tees at once.
1t is probable that folder will be
prepared giving schedule of the
years dates for ~the regular and
committee meetings and other in
formation concerning the club for
the use of the members.
Among other subjects discussed
at the meeting was the possibility of
the club making contract with the
dining service of the Northern Pa
cific whereby Kennewick would fur
nish the railroad with its entire
supply of cantaloupes, strawberries,
ETC., in season. The matter of
sprucing up" the city in prepar-
alton for the thousands of home
seekers and tourists who will come
west next year was talked over, all
agreeing that the matter of putting
under cultivation the vacant lots
was one to which the club might
well give its immediate attention.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest concerning Nghbors up and down the Valley
FINLEY ITEMS

The L. Nichols family have moved,
we are told, from Oklahoma to Phoenix,
i Arizona.
The Grange dance was held Thursday
evening at the Finley hall, an attend
ance of 40 couples was reported. Both
Kennewick and Hover were well repre-
sented. Music was furnishished by a
Kennewick orchestra. During the eve
ming an oyster supper was served. The
Grange realized quite neat sum from
the proceeds of the dance and the sup
per.
Will Lewtas returned Sunday from
Fossil, Ore, where he has been visit
ing for the past month.
Miss Lura McPherren returned Fri
day from visit with friends in Pasco.
Fred Cresswell visited his father in
Freewater last week, also his sister,
Mrs. Mary Simard.
The debate between the Hover and
Finley schools was given Friday night
in the church, the building being quite
crowded. The Hover representatives
were Misses Evans and Toothaker and
Eugene Walker, and they were accom-
panied by large delegation of Hover
ties. Finley was represented by Miss
Gussie Robinson, Lucien Whealy, and
Roland Barton. The three judges
were Mr.. Boldly of Finley, Mr.. Hughes
of Hover. and the principal of the Ply
mouth school. The decision was made
in favor of Hover, though the debate
was close, both sides doing exceedingly
well.
Mrs. E. M. Angel and daughter Mary
visited from Thursday till Sunday in
Pasco with the Balo and McCoskrie
families.
Quite number of the school children
are out of school this week on account
of sickness.
Geo. Finley shipped a car of hogs
Tuesday from Kennewick to the Seattle
market.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
Measles and Morals.

Miss Rosamond Napier. in "Tess
Harcourt." has this little gem of a
story:
Another little boy to see you, miss"
said old Robson. the butler, to Tess.
This was a very fiery red but clean
little boy, holding tightly book COW
cred in black cloth. 4.
"Well. Tommy
"Please, miss, I've bringed back the
Hb'ry book as you give Sunday. as
we've got measles"
Tess beamed all over her face. At
last her words were bearing fruit.
"Good boy. Tommy" she encourag-
ed. "Who has got them in your
houseW
"Me. miss. please. l broked out
Tuesday"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
Oratorios In English.


Speaking of the wonderful enuncia'
ton of Sims Reeves, Sir Frederic Gov
en- relates an anecdote illustrative
the opposite effect Zone could al
ways understand what he was singing
about. not like a certain other artist
of the time lit is true she was Ger
NAM, who invariably turned the
words of Mendelssohn's oh, for the
wings of a dove into oh. forty
winks. forty winks!"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
Improve Yourself.

If a man cannot improve himself.
how can he improve others? When we
see noble men we should think OF
equaling them. When we see evil
characters we should turn our look In
ward and examine ourselves. Only he
who has the most complete sincerity
under heaven can transform and in
spire others.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
AT tl1f GhurrhrH
M. f.. CHURCH

M. E. CHURCH
10 a. m. Bible School.
II a. m. Preaching. Goods Ans
wer."
2:30 pm. Junior League.
$50 p. m. League.
7:9O p. m. Preaching. Topic, 1.-The
Secret of Pleasure.
Bible study Wednesday at 1880 O clock.
Topic, 1.-The Lords Amounted. Sam.
1913.
BAPTIST
10 a. M. Sunday School.
IL a. m, preaching, How to Pray"
Hand of fellowship given to members
and the Lords Supper observed.
3p. m. Pastors office hour at the
church.
$50 pm. Young Peoples Meeting.
Safety Verse;" Ps. 27:l.
7:30 p. m. services. 'What Crops
to Plant.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30

| have never known man OF real
ability to be ungrateful.-Goethe.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
Those Girls of Ours.

Those Girls of Ours.
Here comes Polly Perkins. Let's
make it hot for her."
"How?"
why. lets be cool to her?'-Boston
Transcript
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12
g@iTsnadJrtbteu.

Rep gprt, IL, Suni. gtngst.;
,Sant 9tnna" BON gleupeI, nantoHto
9upeS" Don Barcelona.
qlbgeg.: .sayonia" raa NeapeI,
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mad Samburg.
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bon 2onbon.
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bon Retp gort.
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BON MpntreGl.
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ric" porgOitun, rGarmania" Don gseIp
Oort.
q(bgeg,: nWSeriOr" rat4 gbiIabels
pbid.
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ppn 96iIabelpbia unb glcp gprt.
Sifbguarb. Qrset.: nGurmas
ntn" oon gep glort.
8tbraltar. g(nget.: rWloltte"
opn Rep Yort.
2toerpOpI. etnost.; .aIiutian"
bon Quebec.
4bs,s.: rGsltic" nua Rem yDrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12
Die .llnruben in Stalisn ne6s
men nod tein gnbe.
Die ROOieDeIisDillaro gsrmabluns m
Wabrio.
I 9robber3og BON WedIsns
Burg Stre!ib. +

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brrssStrelib 1T am DOnn.ritag i'm
Utter Don 66 Jdbren s.iiorbsn. Scin
esrjiger Sobn, Der grbsGrobber3Jg
4oolpb Jrie6ri5, Der am II. SuNi
1882 geborsn tpurbe, iibernimmt 81
l.: Rsgiering. Der Oeritorbens 9ro5s
lsr5rg ibsraabm = Resisrung nat
Dsn 5obs ieines Yaters. i'm 5abse
1904.
Ston i'm Sabr. 1907 poute Ser
GrOBbrSos isinsm aanos cine 9ers
iaiIuns gsbeH. aber bic mtdlsn6ufJis
i5s Riitsrihait rpiosrissts ii4 oisiell
piane unb dlle ieiHs 9smiibunsen in
bieier Ridtung parsn bisbsr erfol3s
lrs. SpGtsr srbot iia Der @roBkraoJ,
Der elmer Der reiditsn 5iiriten Ssuiid>s
lambs pur,- bem 5taaisIhab cine
Gumme Don 100000 Waart beoin.
sunslos gu iitsriueiIen, ipenn Der 2lo:l,
Der bic iibsrnaltissnbs Wlajoritdt in
Zen msd!sn6ursiidsH gemeini6aftl:s
d.. gtdnosn biloet. feline SppoIitiga
cufgeben lrno isine einpiIIisung ta3u
geben piirbs, bab baE ganb ei..: Der.
il1una ipis bic iibrissn Seutiheu gAH-
beaI!aaten er1alte. llnterbnnolnr,
gen mt, gs3ug auf Die gtabliruns sis
nsr ioniiiiuiiunsIsu Rssiertns iinD
j.Bt I'm gans..
gus benz Deu.f6en Reih
Berlin, II. SUM. gu elmer psins
l,ten SS.ns, bic risiis.aufresuna psrs
usiatts, fam es BEL btr seitrieen 4ufs
iiibrunq pon Dr. 8ollmosllers aWd.
raisl@ i'm bieiig.n Cirrus guid. gtm
SAlub bss sfp.itsn 4tiss ,rbpb iid III
sinir Qpgs Or. 2trtbur 9iHtsr. Der
Ggnbitus beg 9erbanbes beutide;
Observation-Disclosures. nm mi. idIaIlens
btr Gtimme gsgsn bi. tpsiter. quffiih-
rung Der acknowledgement. Don nag
Meinharbt in punoerSarsr Weiie ins
i5enirien S91pfung 5u proisitiren.
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bas msri als cine profaniruus uHS
Wsrb6bnuns Der tatboliI9en RsIision
unp sr idloB isin. pbilippita nit Der
Grilaruns, bab es pflidt Der Stride
fsi. Giniprld gu srbs6sn unb siu Der.
bot btr gluffiibrunsen gu sr3pingsn.
p.nn oisieIbsn ni6t iofort sinseiisnt
ipiirbsn.
Oas publiium, bns ben Cirrus, tpie
aIabsnplid. Bis auf ben Isttsn plas
flute, lpay ipradlos Dor llsberrds
fdung, unb aud bic aupeienbsn 3itie.
ratsn tpubien nidt. mas lie aus Der
Sanblunsspsiie bes f.lbf als @srs
fatIer mebrsrsr Dramen unb G6au.
ipite beiannt setporfensn Spnbiius
MAIDEN Iollten. Wis ss b.ibt, Ieibet
pisfsr iton felt IGnssrer 3.it an ntrs
pBisr llsbsrrsi5uns. unb Or. 2ubipia
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6H gIbueHi4riftiteIlsr. psranIabte
bakr i'm Wsrstn NIT benz Ws9lsaus
lpaIt Or. golbbdum cine llntsrfu4una
isinss Observation-Disclosures.
Gtgen Die 8ebauptung bss Or. Din.
t,r bat bic idtboIiisas ,Gsrmauia"
isItft GssgaHs ssHsnsF'sa. DaS 3susl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12
Snlano Selegrapb.
untsr6anblungen mitGar.
rdn3d.

rdn5d.
81 Paio, 3eros, IL. Suni. -
llm Die 8uI6ingtoner Regierung IN
na9ere gerbinoung nit @arralt3as
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lE9 bon 5orreOn nab Sultiuo III
6egeben. Die 8ermutbung piro sez
begt, Dab @arotbers ben 4uftraa Bat,
nit Garran3a in unter6anolungen nez
gen 9eritelIung Oes 6rieoens in Uts,
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teret.
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5unf Don ben a4t gerionen, bic In
y'eon bon Wiuiam Dan gei6ohea
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men. 8tctor Stamp6er, ems ppm
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| fen.
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in bieIiger Stabt iDurbe an DoHHersz
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rerosn lpiroe.
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in g1eip Sampi6tre inter Obbut eirss
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ob er ii6 untsr Sbbut oes SAeriftS
in pittsburg aufbGIt.
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bat am 0onneritug bic bunoerttaE-
Ienbite g(utomobtIs2icen ausgeIteut,
uno es Iageu nod mebr aIs 100 2lppii'
tatipuen Dor.
Sm Sabre 1918 lpuroen I'M 9ons
sen 86,156 2icsn5en ausgeItelt unb
man erpartet, 0aB in oieIem Sahr ote
3ubl auf beinabe 125,000 iteisen ptro.
~----
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12
QDetterberiAt.

GarDbio: 96eiltp,iie tribes
Mstter I'M n0rbliden, ortlider @sipits
terresen I'm iiibliten sbeil am ,Sreis
tag. 4m Gamitag ipasrI4einlit
fd0nes Wetter. Sdpade n0rolide
@inbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12
Der neueae Strsid Oct Suf=
tragellen.
Cine gDmbe nebeuoem Sbron=
ieiiel &5mis GOmaro l..
Sn Der I9eftmiaiter Mbtei gum Gg>
plooiren gebrabt.

Der GHgeridtete S6absn nur unbe>
beuteao uno tann reparirt peroen.
Die 56dtsrin in Der &onfuiion ents
tommen.
& Rampagne Der Jurien i'm Inter.
baus sur Spra9e sebra4t.
Der Wsiniiter bes Snnern, Mc&snnG,
ertlart ii5 segen Deportation
Der &fpei6er
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12
MnslanOs sSelegra pD

MuslanOs nOsSelegrQpD
9rO66ersOg QoOlf Jris0rid
OOn Meh(en6urg ; Slre(lb
GellOr6en.
Writ ibm 1T ein Jiirit babinse'
gansen,
Ter fid3 berseblih bemiibt bate,
ieinem 2ano cine Verfaiinng
5u seben.
Das neus beutids SpioHasesGsi,3
Dsrbdns. isbr idpsre Strofsn.
J MirutsIs9uffiibruns i'm 3irtus
9uId DON bem Sgnoiius Der
Su9nen S9rIftfeuer
ssitOrt.
Ter Wann iheint ssiittsasit0rt 5u
ieiH.
Der @erIeumber bes Or. Gbrli9 rnb
bes SaIpdriun iftpsr b.iirafi.
Gin neuer arieg 3piiGen Der Siirlei
uno 0rietenlano in 4usiiht.
Die 4rbeit.r. llnruben in Stulisn ReDs
men nod tsin gnbe.
Die RooisDslis sDilIarD gsrmabIuns IN
Ulabrio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12

g III ST. q en- in Sic Sraufe
'1err: ggIIle 9nmeu fllnferu!"
6rGitlein 9irfbol3: ,Wein Serrl"
Serr: .Gnroon, Die alten 0amen
lirib natiirIia ausseuouunett."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12

na6 Dem ct. @ottbarbt b.itimmter
3ug purbs bon 8ratpalliiten mi.
Steinen 6elporfen. Die Seniter ipur.
ben einseporfsn uno msbrere gaNo=
eiere bic psrlebt tpurSen, Inubterr in
Como ausitsisen unb iita SsrbinSsn
Iaifsu