davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
SHOULD SUBMIT S2,OOO,OOO
 BOND ISSUE TO THE PEOPLE
.................................


 oring unsuceessfully for money due them. Many people, however were aware of the condition before that clamor, en- tirely justihable. was raised. We of Tus- caloosa, for instance. have long known that the University of Alabama and the Bryce Insane Hospital have been financed to all practical purposes by Tuscaloosa bankers
 Such condition should not be tolerated longer. The argument to the effect that 1t should not have been created, cannot hold. It is another case of weeping over split milk. The people of the state should be permitted to express themselves re- garding a bond issue of g., ,000o0. Alabama, with money obtained from the sale of those bonds. would emerge from hole. And then by practicing economy-noth- ing more nor less than sane business methods-the bonds can gradually be re- tired"
 General Brandon was recently elected by Zamora temple delegate to the con vention of Shriners to be held next year in Colorado. He expressed himself as being very grateful that Birmingham Shriners, in looking about for a non resident representative, should have chosen him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
LANE THINKS II IS
 TIME ID TALK PEACE ON WATER QUESTION
Thinks Compromise Should Be Reached Which Will Be Just and Fair
 to All

That he was in accord with the edi- torial in The Age-Heraid yesterday morn ing to the effect that there should be peace between the city commissioners of Birmingham and the Birmingham Wa terworks company, was a statement of Judge A. o. Lane made yesterday aft ernoon. Judge Lane who. when mayor, made the contract of 1888 which has been successfully defended in the courts by the Birmingham Waterworks company, said in statement that he thought the time had arrived when the city of Bir- mingham and the Birmingham Water works company should cease needless agitation and get together as brother to brother and settle the disputes that ap- parently dsturbs the two interests. Judge Lane's statement says:
 Perhaps no one thing is more to be deplored than discord and internal dis sensions in city government. Of course, no right should be waived as to the just demands of the people, because it is for their benefit (consistent with the rights of others), that the city government ex-
 ists. Everybody dealing with 1t should
 be held to the strictest accountability, and no corporation or citizen should be allowed to invade, in any way, the rights
 of others. Every right should be main tained and every wrong suppressed
 q am in favor of municipal owner ship; but, of course every thoughtful
 man knows that this cannot be accom- not the means, at present to condemn nation, and all know that the city has not the means ,at present, to condemn and pay for the waterworks. The city's contract with the waterworks company during the two years it ran, not only saved the city and It's people S2oo,0Ot but cut down the time the franchises in the several suburban towns had to run, thereby greatly reducing the valus of the plant, in case the city should buy or condemn the company's plant but this was rejected by popular vote, ane | if a new tentative plan be not adopted | by the commissioners. which will mee with the approval of the people. thef | loss of several hundred thousand dol | lars would be entailed; for even if thu l city build a new plant, 1t will take sev | eral years to do so I am therefore clear | ly of the opinion that some kind of com
 promise should be reached which woult
 be just and fair; and if the city do no
 deem it wise to buy or condemn the pres ent plant, then it can begin soon enougl
 to build it's own plant in time to flnisl
 it by the expiration of the old 1888 con
 tract-about six years from this date. II l the meantime, the city could safeguar,
 the rights of the people from every view point"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20

J. P. sudduth shot and killed an un- known negro desperado about s o'clock last night at his store. 4ss0 Avenue A. after seeing his brother. A. B. sudduth, knocked unconscious by blow on the head from an iron poker in the hands of the would-be robber. Investigation by Detectives Propst and Jones failed to re- veal the identity of the dead negro
 The attempt to rob the sudduth grocery last night was similar to methods used when J. w, Alexander was killed some weeks ago It came very near being as successful
 The snddath brothers were about to close up their store when a shabby, eTcnching negro entered. walking as 1T lame The negro hung about the counters and showcases and little attention was paid to him, as A. B Sudduth was count
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20


 day, announced that at the conclusion of his present term. he would voluntarily retire.
 '1t seldom happens" said Judge Kel- ton, who is we'll known in Birmingham, that a public official voluntarily retires from the service of the people. How ever. have made up my mind to stand no more for election. The people of Blount have been good to me, and in return, l have endeavored to serve them faithfully. But l have been in harness long enough
 Judge Kelton is known as one of the good road probate judges of the state. Since his first election. he has kept steadily at work in the interest of better highways for Blount, and he has sue ceeded well, for that county is well equipped in model roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
TROUBLE IS AHEAD
 FOR JOE M'DANIELS
Said to Have Impersonated Federal Secret Service Officer-Are
 Investigating Case

Joseph A. McDaniels, the energetic lit- erary scribe of the genus Africano, now confined in the county jail, may have other things on his hands fin the near flu ture than writing imaginative yarns about Birmingham to be printed in the Bill board.'
 Ii is stated now that the United States government is after Joseph. It is alleged that for sometime previous to his last de- tention within the walls of big rock jail. Joseph was prone to pose among his fellow countrymen as a United States secret service agent, and in support of this contention he carried with him a seal purporting to be the seal used on all documents by this branch of the gov ernment.
 This seal has been recovered, and 1t is stated that evidence is being worked up to show that Joseph used it at certain times greatly to his financial glorifica- ton It is stated that detectives have found where Joseph had the seal designed and cast. right here in Birmingham; so Joe's next literary efforts may be ad- dressed to the sympathies of the very secret service agency he calimed to be a member of.
 Joseph is the negro who is the author of the article appearing in the Christmas number of the Billboard a story of which appeared in yesterday morning s Age-Herald.
 
 FANCY DOLLAR BOX
 FRESH CHOCOLATE NUT CANDY
 FOR CHRISTMAS S5c. sUTTON'S. 3D AVE. OPPOSITE BIJOU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20

ing mp the days receipts and hls brother was nearby. Finally the negro numbled something about getting some onions and also some candy. A. B. Sudduth decided to get the onions, which were on the out side of the counter near the negro. and J. P. sndduth started to get the candy from within the showcase.
 Az A. B. Sudduth appeared outside the counter the negro made a suspicious move, but Mr. sudduth bent down to get the onions out a sack on the floor. The negro. seizing his chance, reached over and grasped large iron poker from the stove. and almost crushed Mir. Sud duth's skull with one blow.
 The groan and fall of his brother at tracted the attention of ]. P. Sudduth, who turned to find the negro coming toward him with the poker upraised to strike. He reached into a drawer for a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
UNKNOWN NEGRO Is KILLED IN ATTEMPT
 TO ROB GROCERY STORE AT WOODLAWN

pistol and started shooting. The negro retreated and, dropping the poker. began reaching In his pocket for his own gun. Before he could draw it Mfr. Sndduth by taking careful aim sent A bullet through the negros heart and he fell dead out side the store,
 Seeing that his brother was seriously hurt, J. P Sudduth summoned Or. Gas sett of Avondale and also notified the police, Detectives. Jones and Propst an swered the call and conducted the in vestigation. After hearing an account Of the affair Coroner C. l.. Spain stated that he would investigate this morning and ordered the body of the negro removed to a negro morgue.
 At late hour last night it was stated at the residence of A. B. Sudduth that he was resting nicely. It was stated that pr. Cassett found it necessary to take several stitches in his head and that if the blow had been little harder the skull would have been fractured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
COTTON MEN ARE
 INVITED HERE
Hotel Mems Association After 1916 Convention of American Cotton
 Manufacturers Association

The American Cotton Manufacturers association. at the presen! time in con vention at Augusta. Ga, will be invited to hold it's convention in Birmingham in 1916.
 The following telegram was sent yes- terday to Scott Maxwell of Cordova, who is attending the convention: Birmingham now has sufficient hotel accommodations to care for any conven- ton that might come here and we wish you to present our cordial invitation to the members of the American Cotton Manufacturers association to convene in our city in 1916. BIRMINGHAM HOTEL MEMS ASSo- CLAYTON,
 'C. H. NABB, President
 "H. M. BURT. Secretary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
Number of Prisoners

"There were 23.o0 prisoners in the Ala bama jails for the fiscal rear ending September 30, 1914.
 The present system of feeding pris- oners is fundamentally wrong.
 sIt is opposed to every principle of jus tice and humanity.
 Feeding prisoners is one of the prin- cipal sources of revenue of the sheriffs.
 "rhe cheaper they feed prisoners the more they make
 ''It should be recolected that hundreds of prisoners are committed to jail who are never convicted. and even if convicted prisoners are entitled to wholesome food and humane treatment.
 "Of course. sheriffs are entitled to fair compensation for their services. but this compensation should not be received from feeding prisoners.
 "As a matter of justice and humanity some other method of feeding prisoners should be devised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
In Past Ten Years Appro- priatiOns for This Pur-
 pose Have Doubled
SERIOUS PROBLEM
 FOR LEGISLATURE
Says Increase in Number of Prisoners
 Began When Increased Appro- priations by the State Were Allowed

Maj. J. T. German. one of the states examiners of public accounts, who en route to Montgomery, Issued an in- terview in which he attempted to prove that Alabama's method of feeding pris- oners, is fundamentally wrong inas- much as the sherifrs benefit chiefly when the prisoners are poorly fed.
 In his statement, he gives figures to prove that within a space of 10 years annual appropriations for feeding pris- oners has increased practically 100 per cent, and he states that the increase in the number of prisoners commenced when increased appropriations by the state were allowed.
 In the statement which follows he contends that the question of feedin g prisoners will be one of the most inn portant to confront the legislature in its next session:
 "One of the most serious problems that will confront the next legislature is the feeding of prisoners confined in the jails of the respective counties of the state.
 This is one of the most expensive items in the administration of the crim- inal law, and the amount increases an nually.
 Under section 663S of the code oi 1907, the state pays for feeding al prisoners, both those charged with the commission of felonies and of misde- meanors.
 "On conviction, the state receives only the benefit of prisoners convicted oi felonies, the counties receiving the ben eft of all prisoners convicted of mis- demeanors.
 Nearly 75 per cent of the feed ac- counts paid by the state are for pris- oners charged with the commission oi misdemeanors.
 Under section 663S of the code oi 1907, the state paid for feeding prison CTS as follows: Where the number oi prisoners does not exceed b, 40 cents per day, where the number does not ex- ceed 10, 371a cents per day, and where | the number does not exceed 20, 30 cents | per day.
 Appropriation Is Increased l "On February 8. 1908, under sectior 663S of the code of 1907, s110,000 were appropriated annually for feeding pris oners, making total of $440,000 To | four fiscal years.
 'On April 8, 1911, section 6S3S of tn code was amended as follows: 'Wher the number of prisoners does not ex ceed 10. so cents per day; where tn l number does not exceed 20, 50 cents pc
 day; where they do not exceed 40. Al l cents per day. and where they exceed 4u | 30 cents per day
 "On March 30 1911. $130,000 were appro priated annually for feeding prisoners
 making a total of s52o,o0O for four fisca years.
 "The appropriation of S130,00o for tn fiscal year ending September 90, 1912, wa
 exhausted by June 1, 1912; in nine month the appropriation of $l30,000 for the fisca
 year ending September 90, 1913, was ex hausted by April 1, 1913, in six months. ant the appropriation of sl3o, 900 for the fisca
 year ending September 90, 1914, was ex
 hausted by January l, 1914, in thre l months.
 The Yearly Cost From 1905 to 1914 the state paid the l lowing amounts for feeding prisoners:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
GADSDEN BONDS SOLD Steiner Bros. Buy $3O,000 Worth of
 3O- Year Sewer Issue

The s30,0oo Of 5 per cent 30-year bonds voted by the city of Gadsden during the early part of the year have been pur- chased by Steiner Bros. through their J M. Levine.
 The proceeds from these bonds will be expended for the construction of sanitary sewers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
Locke Comes Here

Montgomery, December 19.--( Spe- cial )--Maj. T. c. Locke, assistant ad- jutant general. went to Birmingham to- day to make an inspection of the mil- itary property of certain companies Tn that city. The report will be maoe to the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
Relief Ship Sails

Halifax. N. S.. December 19.-The steamer Calcutta sailed today with food and supplies for the Belgians. She is the third relief ship sent by Canada The bulk of her cargo came from Montreal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
The Yearly Cost
From 1905 to 1914 the state paid the lowing amounts for feeding prisoners:
.s1.1si .O66. .l9


This shows an increase of S84 30 in 10 years, nearly 100 per cent
 "The increase in the number of prison CTS and the amounts of the feed bills coEn- menced in the increase of pay Tor feed ing prisoners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
KELTON ID RETIRE
 FROM JUDGESH|P
Blount County Official Says He Will Not Stand for Re-
 Election Another Term

John F. Kelton of Oneonta. probate judge for several terms of Cullman coun- ty. while visiting Birmingham yester-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
Samples Free by Mail

Why not have . clear skin? CuticurA Soap used exclusively and CuticurA Oint- ment occasionally will promote and main- tain clear skin. free from pimples. black heads redness. roughness. rashes and other unsightly eruptions. Although Cuticslra Soap (25c and Cuticura Ointment (5oc.) arc sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. sample of each with 32-p Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Address postcard: "Cuticurs. Dept. T. Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
R|NGWORMS 50 BAD HAIR EATEN AWAY
Suffered Terribly. Broke Out in Small Blisters. Head Scaly. Eruption Began to Spread. lm- possible to Rest. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed.

2223 10th St.. N. w, Washington D. c. --"some time ago l suffered terribly from rIngworms. They broke out in small bisters and the head became scaly. So bad were the rlngworms that the hair was completely eaten away, the scalp became tender and irritated, so much so that after being touched sores began to spread. After few weeks the head became a solid mass of sore erup- ton. In some instances the irritation was so severe that 1t was almost impossible to rest.
 These ringworms had been rrmni~- for two or three months and numerous remedies. home and prescribed. were tried but to no avail. Some one hit upon the idea to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment as we had been using 1t in the family for tue babies. Upon the first application relief was afforded. in two months an entire new growth of hair had come forth and after continuing the treatment for another month l was completely healed of the ringwofms." (Signed) Daniel w. Chase. Jan. 27. 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20

FANCY DOLLAR BOX FRESH CHOCOLATE NUT CANDY
 FOR CHRISTMAS S5c. sUT'TON'S. 3D AVE. OPPOSITE BIJOJI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-04
Grsnseisentbxms. 9spstsefen
einastraaem

Suiton gnrner an Meit Gibertp
9. C 6. Co., $4,000.
sSloriba Dagger u. Qnb., an Weits
MOOD Sumeitsab Co., S250o.
9lntbonp s. Niemun an bo., $4,000.
Spbn ander an GbarIss Cooper,
Skriff $685.
Qeipis u. Moper an Gnterpri'e
3. u. 60, $1750.
glla 6. R. Rsib an Satlep 3. &c
6 Co., $1,000.
Sutpb 5oosenbsrs an Satlsp 3. &:
8. Co., $500.
5srael Stsin on Glebslanb 3. u.
Co., $500.
Sara6 a. 2obnpann an Wlnrcus
6. 9piins, $257.95.
Mdttbsp Short an Gouthsrn Sbir
6. C 3. Co., $500.
glsm 9. grdunitsin on Carthage
g. & 9. a., $2500.
Sobn :. Smilep on Rsobins Q. &:
6. Co., $1,000.
Gertrude 2egoiteanr an Gldreu.
6. &c 9oitsdur. $1,000.
sSrant Rettermann an 2ion .. u.
go. l., $1,000.
@irsiniu 80. 9pusb on Ssttie G.
gloub. 500.
Charles goDle IT,, an Soutberr
Sbio Sapings Bant Co., $3.50.
9lueuit @robbeim an Guarante.
8spoiit Co.. $1400.
Sdul5s 8dtina So. on Sort Dear
born 3. &c 9. g., $2,000,000.
Die Bart Sna 8lbg. 90. an Spea.
more g. &c g Co., $500.
3ion MeainnsD an Soutbern Sbic
g. &; 3. Co., $3.50.
William 9ostsn an Weitpoob g.
&: z. Co., $4,000.
Sobn 3ieselmsp.r an Datlsp 3. &
g. &c., $500.
@etiigte 5ppptbtten.
Gbiparb 3. Quinn on Big syour g.
&: g. &c., $500.
JIogioa Dagger an Weitpoob Somes
iteab Co., $4,000.
9lntbonp 8. gienan an bo., $4,000.
aedb Weib an 3. s. Gurrb, SLIGO.
Ssnrp gatfhe an Psp 8udebe 6.
& .. Co.. $1,000.
2etnis u. Woper on Mt. 2optput
e. &c 6. Co.. $2250.
Gertrude Ga 9oiteauy,au Clarence
O. aabOjtsauy, $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-04

fhafter In ct. petersburg, am Wod5
mitAe bes 81. Suli. anssipisien @nbs
lamb 5u bena6ri9tisen. bab Dtntidsl
Ianb dls @eaenmaBregel Den ariegss
SuitaDb protldmiert babe, benz bdnn
Die WobiIifiruns folsen ipiirbe. falls
Gublanb ni9t innerhalb BON 3polf
Stunben nidt pon ieinsn Riiitunssn
Mbitanb ntbmsn fpiiroe.
gu aleiher lSeit erbislt Der beutihe
gotibofter IN paris ben 2luftrua, bon
Der fran'f f-sn Resieruna binnen IL
Stuuben cine Grtldruna 6driibsr su
erlangen, OBJ ssrantreid bei sinem
&ri,ae sipiidlen Oeutf6ldnb unb Rubs
llrb neutral bleiben fpiirbe ober nibi.
Dds Deibbu6 fhliebt nit Der Grs
tlGruna, bah burd bic Wobiliiirung
Rubldnos IS tIar au 9aae irat, bag
Rublann ben ariea baben pollts.
CINE gnte.
9erIin, 8. glusuii. - 1as am
Montag In Gonbon turiirenbe geriiht
BON elmer ansebliftn Sseidloht stpis
iden beutitcn unb briiifdsn Briggs
iHiffen in Der Roroiee sntbebrt jeOsr
gesriinouns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-04

nsr. 20 bel 94 SUB an Der Siiolssts
BON SOptins Strabe, 81.
sSpiepbine gl. proeier an hilbert y.
Sbrepe,. 40 bel 100 Sub an Der Siios
Ieiie BON Donalbipn placs, in enms
minspille, 81.
@rben BON Qdurd galpert, per
Sheriff on Sobn audsr, 25 BET 1o4
SUB an Der Weitieiie pon, gBbeeler
StraBs, $196.66.
emma 3. Rpbbsn on Gli y.
gropn, AZ SUB an Der SiibieIts BON
Waf6ineton 9lpenus, in Norpoob, 81.
aaiprencs Wl. Sarpsr an 5srman
Wellerbins, it,, Got 1877 in llntsrao*
t6eiluna ~. BON Oatle1 pnrt, 81.
9llbert S9mibt Ii. 4nb., an Stella
S9mibt, 33 BEL 100 Sub an Der Glib
ieiie BON W. 8. StraBe, 81.
Siaat Mob an Ssrael Stein aots
POI unb 5beil bon Got 292 in Gebar
Grope g. &c .. afu. llntsrabtbsis
lung 81.
Die ". 9. Rattermonn &c Cons
So. an q. .. Rattermann, 19 BEL 1870
SUB an Der Dsitisite BON Main Strn'
BE. 149 SUB fiiolid Der A. StraBs,
81.
George q. Bran an aunu 9. Bon
Sesasrn, Got 46 in W. SibleD's &
llnterabtbeiluns bon Deer part, 81.
Charles S6nsibsr an Rinebart
aiit, 1.93 2ldsr 2anb in Ssiticn %
in Millcrest 2opnibip, ferner, so bel
143 Sub an Der Dsitfeits BON Greiap
2lO,nus, 260 SUB norblih BON Woob=
ruff Qpsnus, 81.
". Qrbsll Spsrion an Wtarp Wl.
Siemins, Cots 104 unb 1041 in Bos
finger &c Srptin's 4; untsrabtheiluns
in glmpooe, 81.
SIR. s. 9ptins aRSarab g. Cob
mann, % bel 100 SUB an Der Oitisite
bon MansfieIo Strdbs, 81.
Wlargtretb OttmanN an Wli6ael
Gttmann, 25 bel 60 Gub an Der norbs
0itlite Gde pon 9apib unb Gutter
Strabs, 81.
Catherine R. 5urde an Sbbn 8.
Smil.p, sb,il bon Got AZ in 3bomds
Sbspberb's llnierabthsiluns in Sods
lamb, 81.
5rant s. 9orssr an Soiepb $. Ris7
delmonn, Elm ungstbeilies J Snterehs
in 80 bel 80 SUB an Der Weiti,ite Der
Race Strabs, 5piitsn 8. unb eour.
Sirabe. 81.
9llpbpnie Stopmsier an Senrg
Sdopmeier, 20 bei 100 SUB an norb.
lpeit Gds BON 2im unO 2aureI Stras
Be. 81.
Sr,o. gis6prf an Wiuium e.
Mcas., Cots 431 unb 432 in Sbio
2anb &c Improvement Gompanp's
llntsrabtbeiluns in ROro college Sill,
g.
Ulbers 3. Cooper an 2Ouis 8. Sls
bsnbusttsl II. 9tnb., 38 SUB on Der
Weitisits bon 9lsnbora 4oenus, in
gprrppiae. 81.
Rutb 70. asnau on SR Sriumph
Wfg. Co., Cots 141, 142. 143, 14S,
149, 152, 153 unb 156 in Siaac
gotss' gisentbum an Sprins 0rops
qpenue, 81.
albert u. Ban 9s Rpt an SOieps
q. Wartber, eigenibum betaHnt alz
RO. 3109 Sciotp Strabs. 81.
gliaa 9urrioge an Rate Subsr
Giasntbum betannt als ,2128 StpreE
Strabe, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-04

Gs sefdIIt Sir, bah Oh gaes, ipas Nu
pinft. ciien urb irinfen. aaerIei 8ergniigimgen
Denteben fannii; oenn bel jIingen geiin6en
felitclt ruufht oa5 Heben. gIber Sn tbnii leidji
ees (3llten Az biel Oerlicrft ben gppefit iib ei.
ocft Sdlmerr5eii. Sann iilfb bic 6eiien Sreiinoe
bic Su In Der gaelt bnben inHnif. Die e. Der,
nnro Grdnierpilen, oeun fe iueroen Dir ffjer
3nr 9rneuerung Der Yefnnbbeit belieH slbeiiire
9ftp, ,sT iDifenIrei einu -sp1e AZ beiominsn,
BET apeu Hpsfhaferr. Brff&' 10 &sHis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-04
GranSeise siibertrasnxstn
Gineinnati, 8. 9tusuIi

Y etnctnnafi, !, o. Al9uli.
eugene g. Rotb an Sietter Bro.
Tiers, ! Sabr padt bonn /. 4usuit
1914, fir britten Stod bes @sbdubes
befanni als go. 5. @sit 3. Strabs.
WonatIids Wietbe $65.
Gbpars q. Quinn aHjSaiton 1uss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-04
Gin W}itarbeiter.

~ bore. Ssrr MiilIer, sic itreis
Ben biel fir huntoriftii6e 8ldtter2"
.aaerbinqs, ondbias iSrau, felt eis
tigeu Sabren."
va6er ih be6e bod ME ettpas ron
Sbnen asleiien?"
-Sd, es 1T aud nod ME stnas ate
5eptiert porben."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-04
9 { T d b n iot.

Stuoioius a.: nSa, mas 1T benn
bas eigentIif1. Sein lleberrod lit ia
gang bsi6muBt2"
StuoiOius g.: rQa, Der 1T mir ge.
tern in 0en S4muB ssfanen."
Stubioius o.: .Warum bait Su
t6n Oenn ni9t feitssbulten?"
Stubioius g.: Sd bate i6n ia
an"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-04
@ipfel Der Gouraae.

guntOiisl6elO: .Msin y1effe gaul,
cer StuDent. Der bat Gouraasl Sie6s
3ebH S6ldaers, SGbel. unb PiItolen,
meniursn bat er ihon eebuht, unb
neulid bat er ioaar meine S6pisgers
mutter angepumpt.