davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11

The COMMISSIONERS Of railroads
have called an express cream-rate
hearing to- be held in, this city on
July 16, following the Ignite coal
rate hearing, and every creamery IN
the state is interested in this matter.
;2iThe commissioners believe the To-
cal rates to be extremely high and
the rates. to the concentration plants
outside the state to be so low in COM
parison that the local creameries are
suffering and even the largest cream
cries of the state are at decided
Disadvantage. Practically all OF
North Dakota's cream, it is said. is
being shipped out of the state and to
the Twin City creameries; the North
Dakota creameries receiving a very
small proportion of it. .E
.. Interstate Rate.
According to information received
yesterday, the interstate rate has
been approved by the Interstate Com
merce Commission and there is no
hope of reducing that rate. The
commissioners Of railroads, however,
will probably change the intrastate
rates so as to give the local creanler-
les a chance to compete with the
larger outside concerns.
How Rates Compare.
A Tribune reporter called on one
Of the local creamery managers yes
terday afternoon and was given some
interesting information as to the
rates applicable to points within this
state and rates to outside-the-state
points The following is an instance:
From Bismarck to Twin Cities,
about 420 miles: 2.
5 gallon can ....... ........ 81 cents
8 gallon can ....... ......... ~ cents
ID gallon can ............. 53 cents
From Bismarck to Fargo, about 1874
miles: .. as .-..
5 gallon can ............... "a cents
3 gallon can .............. "A cents
10 gallon can .............. 40 cents
Notice the difference in the rates
and the difference in the mileage.
Mileage Basis.
what we would like to see is the
rates fixed on mileage basis" said
one local creamery manager. "The
Twin City creameries can afford to
,yap a better price for the cream and
the low express rates give them the
advantage over us in getting cream
shipments. The shipper pays the ex-
press, charges and lie will naturally
figure up pretty closely before ship
ping to u.s."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11
FLASHER HAS A
BUSINESS CLUB


Flasher, N. D., June 10.-Under the
direction of A.. F. Marsh, Spokane,
WASH, community worker, Flasher
last evening organized commercial
club under the bureau system.
Officers elected were:
President, w. J. Sidle.
Vice President and chairman Of
Commercial bureau, Oscar Westrum.
Vice President and chairman Of
Enterprise Development bureau,
Frank Simonitsch
Vice President aud chairman of
Civic and Community Affairs bureau,
Rev. Mark Wilson.
Vice President, chairman of Publi-
city and Convention bureau, S. f..
Shannon.
On Wednesday Mr.. Marsh was in
charge of two get together meetings.
In the afternoon a Civic league was
organized by the ladies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11

Washington, June l0--The United States latest note to
Germany published tonight formally asks the imperial govern
ment for that hereafter will be adopted to
safeguard American lives and American ships the high
The alternative Of REFUSAL is not stated. 1t this
which Bryan refused attach his signature resgnng
ing dramatic cabinet crisis Robert Lansing secretary of state
ad interim signed the communication, which went forth with
the approval Of Wilson and the entire cabinet
Friendly characterized the document which
representations made the American note which reached Ger
many May 49, after the Lusitana orpedoed and sunk with
loss Of 100 Americans Germany declared must have
been msnfomed when it is assumed that the Lusana carried
guns official information hand to cooborate the original
contention Of the Washington that the lstanla
was an unarmcd passenger ship which, did not resist
capture could sunk without transferring the passengers and
crew to a place Of safety.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11
TRAWLER SUNK.

h.. ..'. TRAWLER SUNK.
Muiden, Holland, June 10.-The
trawler Lefty was blown up today OF
Bogger bank in the North sea. The
crew was drowned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11
& q = 4 :. > :. = = ): = 4 q q . .
THE WEATHER.

= North Dakota: Partly cloudy ID
: Friday; Saturday probably show !:
4 ers; not much change in temper =
= ature.
8 %*te**ev*@ ; &c . . = .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11
p. o. ROBBERY NETS $4,000.

Faulkton, S. D., June 1O-The post
office here was robbed this morning
Of $4,000 in postage stamps and mo-
ney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11
CHATTING UNDER CRITICISM, BRYAN
WILLING To BEAR ANY PUBLIC VERDICT
FROM 0STRAC|SM TO EXECUTION
Wilson's Second Note
Pacific in Terms; Firmly
Re-iterates First Demands
FIRST SECTION ARRIVES.

Berlin, June 10.-The first section Of the American
Note Germany arrived at Berlin late today and other
sections coming The note will be deciphered and pre-
sented Won ago the German foreign secretary toor
row.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11
PRINCIPLE OF HUMANITY.

The communication informs Germany that is on the plin-
cpe Of humanity we'll upon law founded upon this prn
that the United States must stand Opportunity given
Germany submit evidence that the American officials
did their tasks thoroughly in inspecting the ls
before she sailed but the cardinal fact that the liner was
given warning made resistance and primarily pas
ship the American government declares throws INTO
background special circumstances" OF HTS
Of the class Of ordinary subjects Of diplomatic dis
cusson international CONTROVERSY
declares the contentious Of German REGARDING the
the methods used by the German naval authorities IN ne s"kns
ships involves principles Of human
M t h my be and
will doubt be que to recognize and
zion or Of International controversy:
--~~ SUNK WITHOUT WARMING
Whatever be ardng the Lusan the principal
steamer primarily and chiefly for ri pas
tsesss ee n '5e war; was
Gss ann '1 saed pe
citizens those who
made Of the government or the Unteo STATES
UNITED STATES:
speak these as G o eman ore v % he gave
the United States that has incur
fn which that responsibility .--.~-
ees*1EE n,s5 1A1s MzaE eeH1s snsr1Sn. something
a for s % less 5 e s5
every which
Justified to s'a spu9 those % eus S its Stop sn'
Do fsr fer te puese visit
This Of sS nSF s m S s
traveller had right to depend
MUST STAND
co this s pn 5 n @ States n"st stand s o'
ets @ With sa s aes 1na @ tho s
now good offices Of the United States in an
ain by which the be
changed. ,,>.,.
The government of privilege thus
serve it's stands ready time to convey to
either suggestion that the other may ne
willing cordially invites the imperial German gov
at Its convenience
concerned in anything that may BRING ABOUT an
and partial mitigate the
terrors of the present distressing conhict
meantime whatever arrangement happily be made be-
tween the the opinion of the
the rsumstanal
the
of the United the justice and humanity
the in all where the Ame
cans have rights neuras invaded
earnestly
transmitted to
May 15 and relies on these
recognized
standings the friendship the German nation
CREATES FAVORABLE lMPREssloN
Bernson the German
declined his
diplomatic the note seemed to create favorable
In quarters friendly to Germany confirmed
belief interview with Wilson that
the critical passed. with American viewpoint
CONTINUED Page Two)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-29
B. O'REILLY
Gents Tailoring
Perrysburg, Obi
PhOne-BIue 33

Miss Gladys Thurlby spent
in Grand Rapids, Ohio.
Miss Pauline Hickle, of Bowl
ing Green, was the guest Of Miss
Norma Harper during the week.
L. E. Eckle and family visited
w. ]. Hesley and wife in Napoleon
last Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. d. R. Garfield
visited relatives at West Mill
grove, Sunday.
The Misses Eva and Helen
SIMPLE and Bertha Getz called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Schwind, Jr.
and family, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. Neiderhouse, Mrs
Lena Lehman, Mrs. Joe Lindsay
called on Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reamer
of Toledo, Thursday.
Captain Flanagan and daugh
ter, Miss Marjorie, and niece, Mis-,
Helen Flanagan, Mr.. Jno. Lind
say, were guests of Mr.. Joe Lind
say and wife Sunday.
-FoR SALE-Two good in-lots
Perrysburg, 2 blocks from car line
within gas and city water belt
Fruit. +. E. BOWERS,
23tf Perrysburg, 0
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-29

Mrs. Frank Herman was the
guest of relatives last week.
The Misses Lucy and Doris
Lauman are visiting Niagara
Falls, Buffalo and New York.
Mr.. Burdette Finch, of Bowl
ing Green, is the guest of relatives
here during Carnival week.
Miss Ruth Butler, of Milan,
visited last week with Mrs. Grant
Hollbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Spilkcr and
family were Sunday callers at the
Chas. Britten home.
-Lost.-Child's S gold bracelet,
no Monday last. Reward for re-
covery.-W. 7. BENTLEY.
For first class Endive plants,
see N. T. Kyll. Phone, black %.
23a
Mr.. hvie Curtis has been APP
pointed administrator of the es-
tate of Emily Norton.
Mrs. L. b. Chapman has re-
turned from a trip to Pontiac,
Mich, where she visited her son,
DR.. Joseph B. Chapman.
Mrs. Zen Harper is entertain
ing her sisters, the Misses Grace
and lrma Gahlier, of Bowling
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Made.
mus and daughter, Mildred, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Meister, of Webster, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Perry anG
son, We're guests of her mother
Mrs. i. A. Barbeau, of Toledo
Tuesday,
DR.. Mills and Mr.. Frank Stew
art, both of Toledo, took Dime,
ISunday with Mr.. Alex Stewart ant
family.
Miss Myrtle and Miss Doroth.
De Verna spent Sunday with tn,
Misses Winona and Juanita Baw
den.
DR.. and Mrs. II. r. Shipman
of Clinton, Mich, We're guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. De Verna an,
family last Friday.
Miss Jessie De Verna returne,
home Sunday, accompanied by he
sister-in-law, Mrs. Chas. De Verns
of Milan, Mich.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-29
The Perrysburg Banking
Company

The w. G. T. U. will meet next
Tuesday with Mrs. Y. r. Shimmin.
Last Wednesday the Sewing
Club of District No. 9, met at the
home of Mrs. Sam Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mumaugh were
guests of Mr.. Mumbaugh S mother
in Toledo last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roach and
daughter, of Bowling Green, Wis
tied Mrs. Margaret Bates, Sunday.
Why buy a Vacuum Cleaner,
when you can rent first-class cleo
trio Vacuum Cleaner at 81 a day
of the Valley Light & Power Co.,
which any lady can operate with
ease? 11tf
The Misses Anna and Louise
Leydorf will entertain friends of
Toledo, this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Kaz-
maier, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kaz-
maier and wife, We're Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Snyder.
MIR. Isaac Swartz and wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Swartz
motored to Oak Harbor Sunday
and called on relatives there.
MIR. Ed. Hufford, wife ant
daughter, of Dayton, were week
end guests of Mr.. Jno. Crankel
and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-29
MIR. Ellory Pear was the guest
of relatives in Toledo, Sunday.

MIR. Ellory Pear was the guest
of relatives in Toledo, Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Wagner has been
entertaining friends from Cleve-
land for the past week.
Mr.. Burdette Finch, of Bowl
ing Green, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Perez Finch, Sunday.
Mr.. Bennett 7. Gerdes, ad-
ministrator Of the estate of Cath
crime Snyder, deceased, has filed
his final account with the Probate
court.
The Perfysburg Tile q Brick
Company are now handling Hard
and Soft coal and now is the time
to, lay in your supply for winter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-29
Phone Main 1856

Mrs. Geo. Miller, of Lime City,
had as her guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Roll, of Toledo.
Miss Clara Brinkman, of Gin
cinnati, was the Tuesday guest of
Mrs. Oscar Eckel. 4
Miss Helen Eggelston, of To-
ledo, visited Miss Mary Louise
Barton, few days this week.
MIR. w. u. Cartey, Of Cleve-
land, is the guest this week of Mr..
and Mrs. III. e. Robertson.
Mrs. Walter Perry called on
her sister, Mrs. E. R. Whitner, of
Toledo, last Thursday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-29
Miss Aurclia Quinn is visiting
in Anderson, Ind.

relatives in Anderson, Ind.
Mr.. Reuben Warns and wife,
of Dunbridge, were over-Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Warns.
Mrs. II. Griss and children
are spending the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Perce Finch.
The w. C. Y. U. meeting will
be held at the home of Miss Bos-
sard of West Front street Tues
day, August 3, at 2 30. A full at
tendance is desired.
Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's ointment is
fine for skin itching. All druggists
sell it, SOC box.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-29

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Fuller
and family, Mr.. Hubbel Fuller and
the Misses Helen Schofeld and
Mary Fuller, leave next week for
Orland, Ind, for two weeks va
cation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-29
A. r. Williams & Son

DR.. Pettibone, of Toledo, was
the over-Sunday guest of Mr.. G.
+. Rider.
Mr.. and Mrs. George limerick
entertained relatives from Ottawa
county the latter part of last week.
Mrs. l.. B. Searle, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, went to Pontiac,
Mich, last week and returned with
her sister, Mrs. q. Chapman.
Mrs. Jno. Bayers and daugh-
ter, Beatrice, spent Friday Of last
week with Mrs. Jno. Eckel and
family at Glenwood.
Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Perry and son were members OF a
party at Toledo Beach.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-29
1sszl1a1zqA'
Gee CSe2zasl n
THE TALK OF THE TOWN"

This famous Cream will hereafter
be handled exclusively by me be-
cause, it is the purest and best
goods on the market.
Every fashionable downtown
place in Toledo handles this brand,
and | am sure the people of our
town will appreciate its purity and
excellence.
Take home a brick of Neapolitan
q colors), put up in pints at 20c
and quarts at 35c. Delicious and
beautiful to serve. Always ON hand.
JOHN E. SCHWIND,
Proprietor,
Hoffman's Restaurant.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-29

MIR. Leonard Eckel, Miss Ada
and Mr.. Raymond Eckel, Mr..
Oscar Eckel and wife, motored to
Richfeld Sunday and were guests
of Mr.. Jno. Hass and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-29

-Perrysburg friends of Mrs.
Harry Fuller regret to learn that
her sister, Mrs. Ruth Curran, is
listed as among those who lost
their lives in the Eastland disaster.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
PIGEONS MAKE
FERRIS WHEEL OF
CLOCKS HANDS

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 20.-Joy-
riding by pigeons on the minute
hands Of the four big clocks In the
tower at the King-st station has oc-
casioned considerable annoyance to
the station masters Of the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific
for several weeks and they say that
II must stop.
Almost every night, between Z
and 8 o'clock, the pigeons alight on
the minute hands Of the clock while
they are on their upward journey
from the halfhour point to the
hour. thereby retarding the move
ment Of the machinery. After the
minute-hands pass the hour point
the birds desert their perch and
wait until the half-hour station Is
reached again and then go aboard.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

grove near here. II Il IN intesds.
nominationai AFFAIR = Netho1Ists,
Baptists. Prssbytsriaas and men.
bers OF other. religious faiths par
ticipatins. Hundreds Of mea aoA
women travel overland IN wagons
and other convsyancss long dis-
tances. often 100 to 200 miles, 70
attend the camp meetings. TO many
of them the sermons which are
preached at these meetings are the
only ones they hear during the
whole year.
The visitors bring their own camp
Ing equipment with them. This year
there were more than 600 campers
on the grounds. and additional hum
dreds from Maria. Alpine. Fort D.
Wis and other towns attended the
meetings. driving to and from thsir
homes each day.
1t IL known - tho Cowboy Camp
Meeting" The daily services are
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

good cavalryman and almost q year
for good artillerist. But when
we get through with them. they
ARE GOOD. you can bet!"
But to find out what IL REALLY
distinct. unique. about the Cana.
dian Tommy"--different from Kip
lings English Tommy Atkins--you
do not watch him shooting or drill
ing or trenching, for In these things
all men take on practically the same
coloring.
Instead you wander through the
camp at grub time" and In the
hours that follow before it's lights
out"--and then you meet Mr.. Atkins
OF the Dominion!
Bully beef?" inquired Cook Cox
of the 45th battalion. Bully beef
nothing" This Is real AMERICAN
beef--comes In hunks that We can
chew on, I've seen that there bully
beef. II comes In thin strips. and
they say the English like 1t. Well,
let me tell you. they'd better not
try To feed that stun to the Cana
dian TONNES, We've been brought
up here on FOOD. We have-not
shavings!"
I was standing In "the cook shop"
OF the battalion watching them ge:
supper for their thousand odd men.
Ten cooks ard 10 service men
were busy with Tommy's msal
Clouds OF smelly. rolling steam nll-
ed the kitchen.
On the four tables lined against
the end wall stood hundreds OF
loaves OF fresh-baked bread. Each
slice was an inch thick. Three
others grabbed these piles AZ soon
as they were completed and spread
the slices with butter. Two boy
scouts piled these on great platters
and placed them on the counter be-
side little butter plates Of jam, pre-
vionsly doled out.
Behind the kitchens were a series
OF outdoor ovens, supported on iron
beams placed across a long trench.
Cook Cox lifted the cover OF one.
There. In deep pans. were big
chunks OF golden-brown beef sizzling
In thick gravy. That's the best
beef In Canada" he said. And
these Tommie9 won't eat anything
else. they haven't been cattle
ranchers for nothing"
] saw them later, hundreds OF
them. sitting at their long tables un-
der the cloudless western sky. Each
one was surrounded with his little
quota OF white granite dishes rim
med with vy-blue-and boiling his
meal-roast beef. potatoes. carrots.
coffee. bread and jam and what all
Americans must have, big quar-
ter-section OF APPLE PIE!
A football game and baseball
game were the great centers Of out
door amusement that evening In the
camp. Thousands of the recruits
and their visitors from the surround
ing countryside lined the fields.
There weren't hundred watching
some English recruits playing crick-
ct nearby!
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

few days ago one OF the most re-
markable and picturesque gather
ings of ranchmen and cowboys ever
brought together in the Southwest.
II was at the close OF a weeks so.
cial intermingling of the spurred
and booted men that this host OF
visitors, all fresh from the range,
rose to their feet and shifted their
hands to their hip pockets.
Out Of the receptacle In which
the one-time ever handy six
shooter WAS wont to repose they
drew forth well-thumbed Bibles. and
repeated. In voices ringing with TO
ligioN9 fervor. the passages of Scrip
ture hat the minister Of the Cos
pei Who stood upon the platform be-
fore them led on with.
For rs years q camp meeting for
the special edincation OF the COW.
men and cowboys Of Western Texas
has been held each year in the
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
HE'S AFTER LITTLE
CROWS BANK ROLL

ST. PAUL. Aug. 20.-Jesse VIII.
liams of Sisseton. 8. D.. grandson
Of Little Crow. leader of the Sioux
In the uprising of 1862. Is In st.
Paul to learn what became OF
certificate OF deposit for $500 on
q ST. Paul bank, reputed to have
been issued to his famous grandfath-
er. This certificate has bothered the
descendants OF Little Grow for a
half century. Jesse Williams father
made frequent trips to st. Paul to
investigate the matter. and recently
Rebecca Williams. claiming to be
granddaughter. Is on the train.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
COWBOYS
tote BIBLE
Replaces Gun in Pock
cts of Texas
Herders

FORT DAVIS. Tex. Aug. 2o.-Un-
der the shading branches of q grove
OF stately trees In the heart of the
COW country OF Western Texas. and
eighteen miles from the nearest
railroad point, there was ended a
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
LOST SON
!. SAILING SEAS

FRANKFORT, Ind, Aug. 20.--A
frayed post card received here,
bearing the date OF June 20, post.
marked Avonmouth, Engla n d.
brought the first news in almost
two years TO Mrs. John Klar from
her son Joseph. Young Klar says
OF his experiences:
ct only want to let you know that
have not forgotten you and my
home 30 far away. II is sad to
think. Shall I ever return Today
I leave for Australia, then to
Africa and back here. am now
sailing for the British Admiralty.
Life seems worth nothing at all.
though shall not give up.
For the second time we have
been torpedoed by German subma-
rines. once In the Black sea, where
I was picked up by fish trawler.
Hope to get back home some day"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

The Philistine, which became so
well known during the 81 years FL.
bert Hubbard published II, has been
discontinued by way OF a memorial
to its founder.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

THE CANADIAN TOMMY ATKINS tries his hand at a
machine gun. Many young Canadians today learn
ing the game Of in scattered throughout the
Dominion.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Fijian cannibals worship a god
named Matawaloo. who has eight
stomachs. and is always eating.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-24

Bftmda afntlL limb BET anemblld, IN
BEN hisa pltlfdl br Gdn II, mflbi "a.
Hlti pegbt on. q iann 81 isbu Giuabt
finiftitn, Glf hfftm mullen allp cut
thm Hnb anl nuRfhiaim tSnntn, h
miHm cut ptrpIlsei lptrbm uHb cute
lnatiifu bbsn. Die Guaflltu mil IN
blot hlflnanber litan. Dn cine ID
mstr 8ahmawn aIsFFar, Der anbsts bdiar.
Nid 8ti niti. ptnn Gin 9dthl
iammi bic Glbraua mus itla ben gtlsn
artim unb ablhitbtn ionntn. alts III
alien: 9lr bic HfhaHbluna tinu Grappf
upn BIitauoFfHiTtH IN Nt5ag aui Grs
udbFuna uHb 9apflfauna mlftn unass
idbr bldtbtn atbinsunem efllm mis
fix hbhtrm Gtdtt
DARIUS gfbt tsrurr, bob Is aua pcl
rttt maltrielen Gthhtepaniin aus nift
.ubd lsiA Rilb, in 8lbe ils gan ~ lgia.
so ffbf mid IN hitftr lillsfnfu Grpas
auna riot pslduIdt, ala iuir mad Grlibis
euna bet Semitic i'm Eager IN BEN gts
stHndrliatn. etim btr 6trrtu tinirtiitR
% 1T bal beu bitieu s~inItiptIH peri
.laHent .Ghaitau4 ttnts poluIIhm @rdns
ben btt Wahbarlhait. unb pirb ben bIai
fen Ndb iton 70 maHhes 1ibiHoul, ootr
cor apfpkfiabfs b%trporesmfm bdbtn.
abtr mas bitit ts2 Die Rabt zines &C.
iautien abiluas uno aanbmgspIabts
tntltsibtt barber. per hitr an mobntn
bat. Ga aisbi ibrsr niAt olBu BltIs. Gin
.Gbattau@ allol limb bic @%trpftauns9
@rbbdFiiel nan bittsi uus tiu etrabtm
dpptpts Gribiiid. Rad ben 9ahttuHgtn,
BE uus biz eopiiihsr .Ciii8irsipditaua
Halt in bg ltbitn 3eit auitrkst bat
Elm nahrts G6tmmeriebtni
6ifr If bic SpdItfpIai. SO gitbi Del
IarbiHtH init Butter unp groi. 0nlaits
iupps aus Der Wldunihoftsiidt, ,inats
mdhtt airldm aus Der GoniubtHbd6it,
9aifte nit Wilh unb 3uder.
Gdmmiliht @dnae perbm SireimaI
beumeeui6t. Tagu pirb qilItntr 8ir
btriddnli sdtts QilleHsr Bier taS bon
tinsr giebtsanbRieuhuns htr nod ba TT.
Der ausihaHi uiolst nltrbinas uitt
sdRS itilssrtht. ndmIid aus eintm Nila
iuue unb elmer a%aIfsetanut. a6er mas
GO ii Gin qabiaI!
RebeHbti btmtrti, lsbt bic JroHi bier
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