davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18

Among the st.ategists of the laiser's
army none stands higher in the estima-
ton of the general staff than General
Josiah Won Heeringen. He received
his training under old General Won
Moltke. hero Of the Franco Prussian
war. in which Won Heeringen served
as Il lieutenant. There is said to he
Il great similarity between the W
warriors. The aquiline features. tail,
thin. dried up body and the tacitnrn
disposition of the late Won Moltke find
their counterpart in General ~ Hee-
ringen. although he wears Il beard.
In their hobbies. too. the similarity
is striking. MOltke vas an incessant
chess player. while Hecringen dcvotes
his spare time to playing with leaden
soldiers. In military circles Heciin@en
is looked upon with the same respect
and accredited with as much strategi-
cal skill as was Moltke. 1t is said of
Heeringen that no other soldier in the
German empire knows SO much about
the s%trategical position of Metz. The
most important base and military post
in the kaiser's domain. He has spent
years studying the fertilization and its
surrounding territory. Every foot of
ground about the historic fortress has
been mapped with painstaking care.
General Won Heeringen entered the
German army in 1861 at the age of
seventeen. He became chief of division,
on the general staff in 1892. and in
1898 was director Of the department Of
subsistence in the war department.
Eight years later he was made. com
mander of an army corps. and in 1863
was called into the cabinet as minister
of war. II position he held until last
year. when he became general inspec-
tor Of the second army corps. He is
now strategical adviser to the army of
the crown prince Of Bavaria. lighting
near Verdun.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18
JApAN's FAT wREs1LERs.
Outside Of the Arena Eating Is Their
Most important Task.

Outside Of the Arena Eating lss Their
Most important Task.
The most envied men In Japan are
the wrestlers. who are fat and bulky.
The first requisite Of a japanese wres.
tier is that he be fat. Their stomachs
are their proudest possessions. The fat
ter the man the more money they will
bet on him. ever though u bedslat can
throw him clear out of the ring. AS a
fat wrestler walks down the street a
crowd gathers around him, hoping that
he will turn into some restaurant. II
he does they gather in the doorway to
watch him eat. They would rather hear
a Japanese wrestler eat that go to a
three ring. A wrestler never disap-
points them-he piows through as
founding quantities of food. turning ev.
erything under except a few radish
skins and turnip tops. It's unbelieve-
able how much noise they make when
eating. by smacking their lips. sucking
up their tea with the open exhaust and
picking their teeth with the cutout on.
. The champion eaters Of them all
the wrestlers-have long hair. but in
stead of letting it hang down on their
shoulders. as u would naturally ex-
pect. they do 1t up in knots until they
look like a gigantic kewpie. Whenever
you see q man In Japan going around
with a large sized walnut on his head.
you may know that he follows the an
cient and honorable profession Of
wrestling. Their wrestling consists Of
the lei standing upright in the ring.
making a rush at each other and try
ing to push each other out. Every time
two wrestlers come together they give
q prodigious grunt. When one of them
finally succeeds in pushing the other
out the crowd bursts forth into mighty
applause. while the victor modestly
pats his stomach to show where the
praise is due.-Homer Croy in Leslie's.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18
Buy a Bale.

Good evening. Have you bought
that bale of cotton yet?-Houston
Chronicle.
BUY a bale"-even If you haven't
the money. The ALTERATION is allur.
ing.-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
This 'buy a bale" plan for relieving
the cotton planters has the advantage
of a good slogan in the very meter Of
"DO it now.'-Boston Herald.
The buy IL bale of cotton move
proceeds satisfactorily for the
cotton growers. And presumably the
mill me have no reason to fear that
bales of cotton in American homes will
revive the old domestic industry of
spinning.-New York World.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18

in conjunction with General Beyers.
raised a command to: aid the German.
colony in South Africa.
De. Wet took part in the Boer war
from the beginning, He was first in
Natal as .commandant Of the Orange
Free State forces and WAS then sent to
serve under General Cronje as second
in command. He was generally re
garded by both friend and foe as an
irreconcilable.
1t was after the relief of %Lndysmith,
and the defeat Of Cronje that De Wet
began the guerilla warfare that caused
England so much trouble and expense.
Here was where De We shOne. Rail-
road communications Of the British
we're interrupted. conveys captured
and isolated posts invaded. Although
pursued by almost the entire British
army. he. eluded pursuit. and the war
did not end until his capture in Feb
ruary. 1902.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18
COLOSSAL Campus.
If II Were Our Sun It Would Take Over
Eight Hours to Rise.

IL It Were Our Sun It Would Take Over
Eight Hours to Rise.
OF all the twenty first magnitude
stars the inherent glory of Rigel and
Campus is the greatest. Only two are
farther than they, while the other six
teen are very much nearer.
Estimates give the light of Rigel as
equal to that of $4,000 suns and that Of
Campus as $4,000.
Assuming that their general surface
brilliancy is the same as that of the
sun and recalling that Rigel has at
least $4,000 and Campus $4,000 times
the light of the sun. the square root of
these figures gives US Rigel's diameter
al $50 and Campus 235 times that of
the sun.
Whereas the suns diameter, as seen
in the sky, measures one-half a degree.
Canopus'. at the same distance. would
measure 117h degrees of the $50 that
reach from horizon to horizon. and it's
disk would v 1925 times the sky
area occupied by the sun. Campus
would be nearly eight hours in rising.
With such a globe brought so neur,
all life on the earth would instantly
perish. seas would be converted into
steam. and the very mountains would
melt with fervent heat and flow like
molten iron. Beside such facts our cor
ner of the universe seems diminutive.
dull and Insignificant.
These two marvellous orbs have been
found among a group of twenty to
which they belong. Out Of the million
million stars known to exist only TWEEN.
ty, for aught we know, might yield
similar specimens. Nothing proves that
ouch worlds are rare.-Scientiic Amer
lean.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18
YOUNG FOLKS CORNER
Kriss KringIe's. Friend.

-. -.
The sand man scowled darkly AMI drew
me aside
And whispered to me in the It'll even
tide
When all were asleep.
"a, enamv bitter have l." muttercl he.
..T,n tell YOU about him Il you'll promise
me
The secret to keep.
Long time old Kris Kringla's best friend
have been.
His love I've been always most ANXIOUS
to win.
But now him l hate!"
..Hate Kris? why. you couldn't l fear
fully gasped.
..rhen quickly" l said as his fingers 1
clasped,
..Your reason relate"
"rhrough ages I've labored." said he.
''ev'ry night
To close up the eyes of my boys and girls
tight
with sand from my sack.
And this ia no easy. Between you and
When Jobs are in question I'd much rath-
old Kris with his pack.
But faithful I've been. and l cannot con-
ceive
whv Kris should so treat me on zach
Christmas eve.
Indeed, it's q shame!
For hours I must wait until after he goes,
And then what a feat to make children's
eyes close!
He alone is to blame!'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18
The Critic Scored.

II have just sold that picture for
$2,OO0!' said the jubilant artist.
Il congratulate you on your ability"
replied the critic.
THANK you. 1t makes a difference.
doesn't it?"
Makes a difference? l don't UNDER
stand you."
II mean that it makes a difference
when a man succeeds. UP to this time
you have never uttered a word Of
praise or encouragement to me. Two
or three times you have made slight
ing references to my ability as a paint
er. Now that I have sold a picture
for a good price you begin to see that
I have artistic talent"
Lob, I'm not congratulating you on
your artistic talent. but on your ability
as a salesman Chicago News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18
Current Comment.

Besides disarmament. Europe, should
try a little democratizing.-Chicago
News.
About this time if the war had not
stopped it we would be %hurrahing for
the winner of the Americas cup race.
Providence Journal.
Uncle Sam will doubtless take all
possible precautions to avoid the ira.
ditional perils that confront the peace.
makers.-Washington Star.
Wars idea Of "eugenics'' is to kill on
the strong and young and valiant, leav-
ing the lnfirm. the diseased and the
cowardly to be. the fathers Of the fu.
ture.-Kansas City Star. +
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18
Three Things.

A game by any number Of persons
sitting in q row or circle. The n
who begins gives to his left hand
%neighbor the names of three things be-
ginning with the same letter, which
the player must then connect III a SEN
tence and then give three other things
to the next person in the line.
When any n is unable to make a
sentence using the names he receives
he must pay a forfeit and the. words
are passed along to the next player.
Thus the first player may give
christmas cranberry capsicum." The
second says. christmas calls for cram
berry sauce. but don't make the mis-
take of 1avoring it with capsicum."
He then gives. House. hen, hurry"
and the third player says. III the hen
comes in: the house shoe her out in a
hurry"
And so the game goes on. making
quick thinking and some f~unhy@combi-
nations. -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18
Sir GaIahad.

The most conspicuous of the knights
Of the Round Table was Sir Galahad.
the son of Launcelot and Elaine. The
familiar words. There .Galahad sat.
with manly face. yet maiden meekness
in his face" sufficiently indicate the
qualities for which the knight vas ia
mous--to wit. lion hearted. courage
combined with humility and meekness
of spirit. the strength Of the. oak with
the soft beauty Of the lily.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18
Recent Inventions.

piano without hammers.
A new medicine glass cover is a
saucer with a .auted rim, marked with
the hours and quarters. to hold a
spoon in such a position as to indicate
the time for the next dose.
A FIVE barreled megaphone, with
tubes radiating in as many directions.
has been invented by a Maine woman
to save a person turning around and
repeating his words when making an
announcement.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18
Bridge Built In a Night.


OF course the night referred to Is an
arctic night. which is very long. But
the feat is none the less wonderful.
accomplished there in the coolest re-
gions inhabited by human beings. This
incredible feat was accomplished not
SO long ago in Alaska when a canti-
lever bridge was built across the Kus-
kulana river.
The arctic night vas turned into day
by the use of powerful electric tights.
and the pneumatic riveters were ena-
bled to work against extreme weather
conditions by forcing steam along with
the compressed dir.
The Kuskulana bridge forms the last
link in a railroad which reaches from
Cordova to the Bonanza copper mines
at K%ennecott. 200 miles away. The
bridge is 225 feet above high water
when it races through the canyon be-
low. In length it measures 500 feet.
Solid concrete piers are the anchor
ages.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18
About the Red Cross.

Wearers of the Red Cross are never
considered prisoners Of wal. II. cap
tured on the field or in the course Of
their duties they go Of with their work
under the direction Of the enemy. re-
ceiving pay similar to that they re-
ceived in their own ranks. They are
always treated with respect, and a SOL
der Of any nationality would be: con
sidered a traitor If he we're to fre upon.
the Red Cross or to interfere, with its
work. =. =.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18
Wall ,snoken.

Mother-Y You know what a party Is.
don't YOU. dear? Doris Jagged FOUR
Yes. mamma. A party Is where you
go and stay a little while and pass
your saucer back. for some. more and
stay another. little while and then 60
home.-Boston Transcript.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18
The Roer Uprising.

General Christian Rudolph De Wet.
leader of the revolt against England III
South Africa, was II Of Great Brit
aims most determined and dangerous
foes during the Boer war. When the
war between England and Germany
broke out he expressed dissatisfaction
with Great Britain's course and later.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18
A Christmas Game.

When your friends come ask one of
them to play a familiar tune on the
piano. Then choose a poem and ask
each friend in turn to read it aloud
without singsonging. II the voice falls
into the tune or the time being played
It is not a successful reading, and he
or she must pay a forfeit.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18
Thu Horse Race Game.

HUbo 70
Each man or boy in the room is Civ
en- a calico bag containing 100 beans.
and q penny blank book for register
ing.
Each woman or girl is given a piece
of tape ten yards long and three
fourths of an inch wide. At the same
time she adopts the name of some rae
ing horse famous in the past or pres
ent.
Six pairs of good cutting scissors are
given to the six girls who are entered
for the first race. Six, strips of the
tape are fastened at one end at the
farthest side Of the room from where
the racers + to start. All the fasten-
ed ends are on the same line and the
loose ends are held by the girls who
have the scissors.
Now the men have to bet their beans
on the racers. At a given signal each
girl begins to split the tape through
the middle, the one to reach the end OF
her strip the quickest is the winner.
The of the tape obliges
the cutter to work with extreme care
as we'll as rapidity, for if the strip is
cut off before reaching, the end the
horse is out of the race:
When the. first six entries have fin
ished their race six. more come for
ward. and so IN until all have COM
peted.
The man who wins most beans in all
the races wins a prize. and the girl
who comes out ahead receives some
flowers. sweets or other gift for her
skill. -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18
Ion. rhino settjed,

II understand Jones has Just fallen
into u little money"
THAT so? Besides buying a car,
what do you suppose he will do with
it?"-Detroit Free Pr.ss.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18
WAY Il Worked.

Scroggins-Well. do you still belong
to the High Thinking cult? Nutley-
Nav: While I was busy repeating
.'health. wealth. success" the fellow
lust below me grabbed my job.-Puck.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18

Few men have been admired BY their
servants. -Montaigne.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-26
Die critic Henntier,ndt in Scutid.
lauO.

No4 Siemli6 3pedloIen @in3elpers
lu9en i'm S4tpar5pulD uno i'm 9ar5
III bas rutionel ~begonuene Gtperis
ment Der 8enntter5u6t duf Ger Smell
R0m (S9lesnias SpliteiD nit Is
Renntieren o~usiidtsbol gelungen.
Die ausgeIebten Henntiere fonnen iif
ga bollitdnOtg Frei auf einem Deb
lanOareal BON 1000 Settar ibrer gez
pobnten 2e6enspsiie entipre9eno be-
tpegen, un0 Die pprfpmmenben Sle9s
ten unb ionit pertloIen @rdiet geniis
gen Dolitdnbig CUR Grndbrung Der
5iere. Die berri6enoe SleiI9not err
foroert ndhere geu9tang pieier nelles
ten OebldnonuBung, aumal BET Der
Serben6altung BON Henntieren feinere
lei foItIpielige &ultipierun9sarbeiten
ponn0ten iinO. 4uf Der referoierten
Sniel lafen ii9 gut 500 Stiid Die
Ier ii6eraus niiBli6en Stere baIten,
Ole auIammen elmer 9etpinn bon ettpa
25,000 M. erbpffen laiien. 8ereits
baben fi9 mebrere @utsbeIiber Der
8egenb CUR Radobmung bieier 10
lobnenoea 3enntierSudt enti9loRen,
Die iibera1 mOslid lit. mo ausgiebi@
ses Wunberseldnoe gum pe9felnoen
SutterIlden BON tets suIammenbal=
ten0en SerOen geboten pirb. Der
@or5ug Der @r{prudsloiistett, Die
lleberfliiiigtsit ieOer pflese, pie fe
lnfere !6austiers gum 8eOei6en err
fur0ern iino b%eionbets bic pentg be-
tannte 8ielIeitigteit Ger 8sripenouns
sabmgeiporberer Renntiere gum 2as
itentrugen unO Reiten, fir @ertebr i'm
Winter uno gu Sportapeden) neben
Der iteten 8erpertuna Der ndbrtrGfs
tigen Wil6 unb Butter, oes 3dies,
Der 5ear, turS aller probutte Der
3u9t lafen es rdtli9 erf9einen, baB
aud Die oeutide 2anOnirti9aft fi9
Der Sadie in seeigneten @egenoen am
ntmmt, Mpore unb !Seioen laHen ii9
als @rias fir eie Suriidseganssne
Sdaf5uat our &en ttierbaltsng gut
bertperten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-26

Der bale. Srcl
(aus benz SenTter ibrem Manne nahs
rufeno, Ser nit benz 8priabe tues9sz
gangen 1T, fifj einen 3abn 5ieben 81
loiien): yWp pillIt Oh oenn him.
i'm Nebenhaus ipobnt ia Der 3abns
ar5t Su batteit es bo9 porbm
10 eilig9"
Mam: rGetpiB! Sd gebe Bis gum
Mdrftplab -. uno nebme mir orr!
cine Sroi9te!!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-26
@crtwiirOigc Srot6ercitnng.
srauhcniaurcs Srei eiucs Snsinncr-
itaTmcs in Sibamcrtfa.

DAP Siioamerita bsute Ger nod
untetannteiEe Gr0teil lit, helreiit al
Iein Die Satia6e, 6oB fait ieoe Reiis
ms Snnere eigendrtige usberrai6un=
gen uno gang neue &enutniFe btingt.
lln!dnoit bate Oh. 2iesfs cine eigenz
tlmIiae Gntbedung beihrieben, Die
bei einem Snoianeritanm in Ner
brdiilidniIden 9robinS Can Ynulo
gema4t mproen 1T. Dele Gains
gdnginbianer Gaben Sen alien 8ruu6
elmer 8rOthsreitung, ole po9l in Der
gan5en 0elt ein5ig oaltsbt uno lei9t
gan5 in @~ergeFenfeit seraten pdre,
neil Der @tomR Dem 4uslterben nabe
1T mo nur mod ein paar t%auIsnb
aGpfe 5dblt.
Die 2eute bauen Mais, DeiIen S0rs
nsr lie in geflo6tenen a0rfsn in sen
beud@bnrten SIuB p~erIenten, oamit
is aufquelen uno feimen. Damn 6ae
ben lie einen 8eru9 nah friIfer
8isrbefs unO neroen nun in einem
ausgehD6lten 9aumitumpf bon Den
5rauen nit boI3ernen YfGbleu GER
Itampft. Der 8rei piro pteeer in
Den &orb gepadt, bis er gesoren lit.
Gr rie6t Damn nc4 SauertobI unh
miro in Oiefem 3uitnno in g~liibenOer
NIde gu 9rot gebuden. Or. Climb
ner Fat Dies ipnosrbars, Groeugnis
uuteriudt unO ~geFunOen, buB Die
GGrung ourd etn 8attertum herpors
g~crufen miro, auberoem pur9 5tpei
5efenarten. Die nu4 Dirt Der S6int>
mclpil5e nudien. 2tl oieIe &leinipes
fen miHen pohl i'm 5Iubnaifer islbft
bogE4nosn isin. Die BON i6nsn err
5eugte Sdure beIte6t aus GHigIdure
unO einas g(%meiienIGure, fnlptidhs
liA dber aus Sraubenidure. unb ons
lit Sag ei9entli6 merimiiroige an Die,
fem G~r3tugnis. Ma6ri8einlit pirO
tire gtl0Ing 0urG 0as SatterlIm
9er1nlubt.
Die Snoianer nennen cas 8rot
5dnin6ang unO i4GBen es gang be-
Ion0crs, me56dlb es Oenn aud as
5eIttuGen 6ereitet Miro. Die @drung
glei9t Der oes Sauerfrauts. nur oab
*! oieIem cine Mil9iIureadruns,
oort cine Notwithstanding ,rs
iolgt. 6erler Ttelsn Die SnOiauer an
cinem 6eIttag i'm Sobr aus Maist0r>
nern aud Elm altpfpliiAes 0strant
fer, rem lie etipas 9pnig auieten,
Sir Die 5aGleute Der 8drunsspiis
Ieni9aft 1T Oieie Gntnedung Don be-
iDnNerem SntereiIe, neil cine Srdus
6enlGureaGruns bisber i~iberbaupt
nidt beton,t gcpeIsn lit. Iudn cine
edte untergdrige Sefe tit fir tropis
iGe @.gcnoen cine poltommene Reus
beit. sic i6eint nit u~nferer ses
n0bnli6en 9ierfefe ndbe pertpnnot gu
Icin. @ieleidt fii9rt oiss Snoianers
brpt nod gu ireitsren 5orIhunsen
uno AT prattiI6en Grfolgen. Seoen@
foQs bat es ben Rd9peis geliefert,
oaB bic 8Grinoultrie BON Naturpolz
fern nod etipas 81 lernen pernag.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-26

Qnpru9sppll SUI
genO. 8uter (entriiitet): ,Was Dir
e%intdGt! Die Maiern bait On in
bteIem Sobr gebo6t, n S4orlud bait
Du gebabt, Die Mnnoeln babe ih Dir
b~erdusnebmen Iailen, uno ieBt nilit
Su audi nod N 3ubn 9e3ogen baz
benz. Sa, gloubit Oh biellsjdt. Oh
unperi6dmter 8engel. i4 tOnnt'
Mrs @elb nllr 10 aus Dem aermel
6erausI6iittelne"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-26

- llnbeoa6ter grotef t,
eSbre Raie ip;l %erfrpren iein? @er's
glaubt! Mir i6eint cher, bonn Srins
fen ift lie 10 rot"
.p9luf Gbre niGt. @ls i9 bieien
Winter NAL aus m Mirtsbaus tam.
bin i9 ndmli9 auEs @eiift eefals
len, unO ga BAT lie sipsi @iunoen
lang i'm fallen Sdnee ssitedt!""
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-26

Sn ser SpiBbubens
neipe. rMir ffeint, Gbe, Die
Sleine bat n &use auf Did gefuora
FEM"
Goe (reiisniert): pllniinn, barin
babe id tein Slid! Wenn NAL ipirtz
li9 N auge alf mid 9epurfen miro,
bann lit es INNER bas Iuae Des
@eiebes."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-26
yScrfc9lcn nicmals, bic
S6McrScn ST linSern"
60 iagtc e. g. Goppinecr Dor

60 iagte e. g. Goppinfer pon
III Montgoillcrp Ct, SSayh1d)ic,
Seras, al5 er mic i9llt ia'riea:
.5ahrslana lit il an Ncu.olaia u. aiglleu
alnen uit3 III 3cpi. y t'isSt 10 i1..tfIiH. 6nB
10 tdl-t htR to,1lte. Sci stsid.1:t ieoee yl,i;tel
ebhe i?dhesA erioia, %aIiit iaIroc1 Or. t&uss'
NHtis SGlf SiLep Wir G,icsici1J,cH MD ID tCuitr
lie. VGdioeuI 10, Sloet 6e:purlrn hGite. H5rten
ote SflE'sesen ai;i HE'D iitct:ie &croen payfu MD
Snlr,ers Dcrl9ilrte. lahnt idb cine SIZE. lis meine
Yruralgiu aausiisb UvriGlinsao, Geitosm Bate
ib ne tnlIter an Ynao mo &c hG5eii noc1 in tet-
reni Sale peeiehlt. bic Sdrsgrsei 81 liaSsri,
nllo ne bnbct lioal ME Iieiiieii Auci o5er meii;c
Rer0en nIsearifeu."
2eite ~id)anoern, ipelin lie pom Dcn
idredlidcn 6oltern Iclen, monlit Oie
SnOinner 0ie eritcn altiieDlcr pei
nigtcn. lher lunrcn icnc SdutCr-
5cll gr0ber ais Die burd) 9~leuralgie
perilriadtcn? 8cr5tpcifelte 8criude
mur0cn genInd)t, i'm ben SdnOen
Der Snbiaaer 5I ertgehen, ohcr bic
lie 2citte iiben rubig bin unO bulOcn
Die 6%oIterquaIen Der Hcllralgie, 0a
bcd ell 4lsmeg fir lie uficu lit.
Or. @iles' Inti-%aim Eilcn
babcn bicle Gaiiienbe BON bieicn
f%olicrnOen ncuralginliif)cn Sdmer-
gen brircit. Sic mcrocn nit ser
poiitipItcn @urantie ibrer @iitc Der
fault, @ae Die lie ie gebrnud)t ia.
ben, baIteu lie itetS on @ano.
gel alien gpotbcfern. 25 Spicn fir
% Gents.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Indiana.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-26

Mite 5tIsbite merle man
ni9t fort, fonoern idnei6e tIeine,
runoe S6eiben baraus, bic nan uuz
ter StubIs unb 5iidbeine tlebt. 9as
our9 iperoen 5eppid uno Bartlett
.eeidont, uno man lam oie MDbeI
taft aerGufdIos ridden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-26
Sir Gountb.Glerf
Wir ijno crnG dliiat 0erru
Ferdinand Glet

ais Garoioot iir Die repnblttoniidle gipmi'
nation Sur Wieecrnahl ilr oGs lint Dee
SouriD 6Ierl iir 6aGconcoe Gcuutp arSu.
3eigcu. lmteJporieu oe' GrIidleioura &c,
Stimmgeter bel Der Vy%imatmabl.
gCir iiub err'dt,ligi 6rrn
Spirit. st Meber
ais Ganeioat ihr tic rcpublitaniidc Gomi.
nation iir bus Amt oee &ouniU Glcrts iir
6dcrpHaoe 6ount9 anSu5ei9cn. nntcripor.
zen Der Gnlidletoun9 Der GtiaImg, ber b,i
Der VIinIdriuanl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-26
.ir iinn crmadltiat Germ
6rit s. Same

ats Sanoioat tit Gle scpublitAEiidle yonti'
nation iir cos Ymt oes Collectors iHI
5aeconaoe 6ountp aniu3ei9eu, urtsrtpor'
len Der Gut'beibun9 oerS timm9eber hei Der
FrimdrrpabI.