davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-29

Julian Erlick has returned from Hocnes- ter, Minn, where he has been to nave his eyes treated ,,;,
 Dr. and Mrs T. F. Robinson and cnil- dren. Charlotte and Winthrop, or Mopne' are the guests of relatives Tor the Mc- Eniry- Robinson wedding.
 MT and Mrs. Earl Calvin of Decatur arc inc guests of relatives for the Me Eniry- Robinson wedding. Mrs. Dugger of Tuscaloosa IS the gues. of her daughter, Miss Louise Dugger, al the home of MT. and Mrs T. T. Huey' 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-29

The delegates from the Ensley Method ist church left yesterday morning to at tend the Bessemer district conference, which is in session at Montevallo. The delegates expect to return home tonight. They are as follows: Rev. B. T. Waits, George R. Byrum, J. E. Winning, H. C..
 Russell and E. J. Webb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-29

A song service will be held at the Forty sixth Street Mission church at Wylam next Friday evening beginning at 7:3O o'clock. The service will be conducted by Prof. B. F. Gilliand. Prof. E. J.. Bryant and others. The 1916 edition of the Great Revival Songs" will be used. The public Is invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-29

Judge John Pelham of the Alabama court of appeals was a visitor in Ensley yesterday.
The Home news., 1916-07-14
Shoes Cut Down.

Low cut shoes for men, women and children We have placed on counters in our store every
 pair of low shoes in store, and have placed red
 tag every pair with the regular price and the sale price during these seven days.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05
THE ORATOR

'T tell you, my friends" roared the
patriot on the stump, "our navy may
not be the biggest and finest thing
of its kind afloat, but we have two of
the finest oceans tapping our shores
to sail one on that the history of the
world has ever known"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05
TEACHERS BLAME LACK OF FENDER FOR THE
DEATH OF MISS GOGGIN-ABSOLYE DRIVER


telling you that the teachers as well
as the law hold you guiltless. If our
words of sympathy can help you re-
gain control of your nerves and blot
from your mind the memory of that
night, we, too, would be comforted.
Your wife and children need you
and for them as well as for yourself
we are troubled.
Selfish greed in the lack of fend-
er, and the failure of the city to en-
force the fender ordinance, and 9TH
erwise protect its dark and dangerous
places-these were the cause-not
you.
force it's dark and dangerous places
these were the cause-not you.
I'm death, as in life, she was struck
by the power that disregards every
thing in its brutal race for money.
Eve trust the Great Father of all
will bring measure of help and cour-
age to you and yours"
One of the final clashes in the at
tempt to make Chief HeaIey of the
police department enforce the fender
law will come today when a hearing
on the mandamus petition filed
against him will be held in Judge
Walkers court in the County bldg.
Without the aid of the corporation
counsePs Office, which was called
away from the case by the city coun-
Gil, Healey cannot but lose the case
by default unless some outside power,
also interested in blocking the fender
law, intervenes to defend him.
If the case is won a court order will
force him to issue certificates to the
fender companies which passed city
tests and then an attempt can be
made at enforcement of the law.
THE ORATOR
'I tell you, my friends" roared the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05


and protect dangerous places this
is the way the Chicago Teachers
Federation finally placed the blame
for the killing of Miss Catherine Cog
gin by Marshall Field & Co. truck,
Jan. 4.
In a letter to John Hood, driver of
the truck, the teachers told him he
was not to blame for the killing of the
aged secretary of the federation.
Greed and carelessness had killed her.
Miss Goggin was run down and
crushed by an electric truck Of Mar
shall Field & Co. on the night of Jan.
while she was awaiting a car at
Clark and Eugene SITS.
In the inquest which followed the
driver, Hood, proved that he could
not have seen the aged woman stand
ing in his path. A fail of rain OBJ
secured his vision. .-
The truck was electric and quiet
one, with dimmed lights, evidence
showed, and the tragedy was una
voidable.
But whether or not fender would
have saved the life of Miss Goggin
was not gone into by the coroner's
Jury, which was under the personal
supervision of Coroner Peter M. Hof-
man,
Members of the Teachers Fedora
ton, however. who have no fear of
Marshall Field & Co. or State st.,
placed the blame on the penny-saVing
policy of department store which
published pages of poetry about the
Christmas spirit of the Cathedral of
Stores: Marshall Field & Co.
The note to Driver Hood reads:
"The board of managers of the Chi
cago Teachers Federation have been
told of your acute and prolonged suf-
fering concerning the tragedy of Jan.
4, 1916, resulting in the death of Miss
Goggin,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-02

Cavendish, the ninth duke of
Devonshire. Is to succeed the
duke of Connaught as governor
general of Canada. He is one of
the most influential mobiles and
one of the richest men in Eng
land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-02

business must be urgent" h
said. and his tone was full O
satire.
You needn't rub It in on me!
flashed back at him.
His chair was tilted slight,
against the desk, and he sat Their,
observing me impersonally as IL
were a wasp pinned on a card
board.
Rub ii In on your"
"Please don't think I came oui
here tonight because | wanted tf
see you, Mr.. Tait!" | was start.
ing to explain, when he inter.
rupted me, the satire quite gone
"But after all, what else was
there to do?" he asked, with sur.
prising gentleness.
What else?"
"Yes. Certainly It was your
next move-Grace!"
My heart out-did the machin-
cry In the roundhouse in the way
OF making a hubbub at that in
slant, but he seemed not to hear.
II just wanted to let you know
- | began, when he stopped me
please don't waste this dear
little hour in explaining" he
begged. II want you to know--to
feel absolutely-that nothing you
might ever do could be misunder-
stood by me! | feel now that |
know you-your impulsive, head
strong way"
" 'Heart-strong," Aunt Patrica
used to say" | modified softly.
There was tense little silence
then he spoke again.
If you are not in love with
your fiance-never have been in
love with him-why do you main
tain the relationship" he asked
in as careful and businesslike a
manner as If he were inquirins
the price of pig-iron.
"Because-because that's the
way we do things down here in
this state" I answered, land
mother idolizes him."
He smiled--his own particular
brand of smile.
"Little-goose!" he said.
"Then-last night, when you
pretended that you were going
straight away"
81 am going away" he broke
in with considerable dignity. TO-
night will see the finishing up OF
the business which brought me to
Oldburgh!"
Then and not until then, I'm
afraid, did | really recall the face
of my city editor-and the fact
that he had sent me out to obtain
an interview, not a proposal.
Your business with the Mac
dermott Realty Company" | in
quired.
| Continued i'm our next issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-02
BY Kate Trimble Sharber.
Copyright, 1914, by
Bobbs- Merrill Co.


Continued from our last issue.
The tea things were finally ar
ranged by Cicely's nervous dusky
hands, and mother appeared, In
the wake of the steaming kettle.
Her expression said more plain
ly than words that she would dc
the decent thing or die.
You were at Mrs. Walkers
Flag Day reception yesterday,
Grace tells me?" she inquired as
casually as II blood battle OF
words had not been waging over
the occurrence all morning. "And
Mrs. Kendall was talking with me
this morning on the telephone
about her dance Friday night"
She paused, looking at him in
terrogatively, because that had
been Mrs. Kendall's own emotion
when mentioning the matter.
Mr.. TAFT glanced toward me.
"Ah, yes-I had forgotten.
You will be there?"
"Yes," l answered hastily, and
mother came near scalding the
kitten on the rug In the excess of
her surprise. All morning, thru
the smoke of battle, l had sent We
hement protestations against hav-
ing my white tissue redraped for
the occasion. declaring that moth
ing could induce me to go.
Mother left the room soon aft
er this-the sudden change of de-
cision about the dance had been
too much for her. He looked out
the window at the creeping dark
ness and rose to go.
Then I'm to see you Friday
night?" he asked at parting.
YES"
"I'm-I'm glad"
There had been a green and
gold sunset behind the trees in
the park across the way, and aft
er a moment more he was lost in
this weird radiance.
Hes gone = gone = gone,"
something sad and lonesome was
styling in my heart. What IL he
should be suddenly called back to
Pittsburg and l shouldn't see him
again."
To see the very last of him
had dropped down beside the
front door, with my face pressed
against the lace-veiled glass, and
SO intent was / upon my task that
I had entirely failed to hear
mothers agitated step in the hall
above.
l was brought to, however,
when l heard the click of the
electric switch upon the stair. The
lower hall was suddenly flooded
with light. Mothers face, peer
ing at me from the landing, was
already pronouncing sentence.
Grace, I was just coming
down to tell you that-well,
am compelled to say that you
amaze mel"
For once l agreed with her. |
was beginning to amaze myself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-02
CHAPTER VII.
Two Men and n Maid

is everybody crazy tonight?"
/ whispered to Guilford, the night
of the Kendalls' dance, as we
paused a moment before the
dancing commenced. just outside
one of the reception rooms -
quite apart from the noisy ball
room farther back-and saw
two people inside. The girl was
seated before the piano. and was
singing softly, while the man
stood at her side, listening with a
rapt expression.
who would ever have thought
that that girl would be singing
that song to that MANI" I asked,
with a quivery little feeling that
the world was going topsy turvy
with other people besides me-
The singer was the careless,
rowdy golf champion of the state,
and the man listening was Old
burgh's astonishing young sur
gean-the kind who never went
anywhere because it was said he
laid aside his scalpel only when
he was obliged to pick up his
fork.
What is the song?" Guilford
inquired. "a love sing?"
| smiled. Well, rather."
"Ah, there's that Consolidated
Traction Company fellow" he
said, calling my attention to
bunch Of new arrivals at the
doors of the ballroom. whats
his name?"
Maitland TAFT"
Have you met him?" he in
quired.
Eyes, I've met him." I answer
ed giddily. HE was at Mrs.
Walkers Flag Day reception
Tuesday--and he brought me to
town in his car, then came calling
Wednesday afternoon, and"
Giulford had stopped still and
was looking at me as IL anxious to
know when I'd felt the first
symptoms.
"oh, it's true" I laughed des-
perately.
Then why"
Didn't / tell your"
"Yes-that is, you might have
mentioned 1t. OF course, IL really
makes no difference. He
smiled, Diminishing 1t as a trivial
fly.
Gentle reader, don't know
whether your sympathies have
secretly been with Guilford all
the time or not--but I know that
mine were distinctly with him at
that moment.
If there Is ever a season when
a woman is predisposed toward
the malady known as love, It is
when some man is magnanimous
about another man. I decided
then, that II Guilford were the
kind of man l could love, he'd be
the very man l should adore.
But he wasn't. And the kind I
could love was disentangling him
self from the group around the
door and coming toward me at
that. very moment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-02

Today, with your kind permits
sion, we will turn from dress to
undress. There is so much more
to dress than a mere gown
blouse or skirt. A well-made
gown refuses to consort happily
with an ill-made corset or
bunchy chemise.
Erlier in the season the girl
in the sports suit brought the
semi-girdle corset, but in the
dog days she seeks comfort in
the chemise-corset, a picture of
which you will observe in the up
per right hand corner of the
sketch.
The chemise corsets are usual
ly of Italian silk. Nainsooks and
lawns are too soft to give the
needed brace" to the figure. In
the garment shown the skirt
gains width in the cluster of
pleats at either side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-02

of course" said Miss Fuller. ut
cant be considered finishing
school fof debutantes, but there's
money in it, at least in my coun-
try"
She has established a record of
developing her porkers for the
market at cost of three and a
half cents a pound.
Here is Miss~Fuller's formula
for raising prize porkers:
Keep pigs penned until they are
10 or 81 days old. Then turn
them on green feed, with dry corn
In self-feeder.
Vaccinate them at CT or 6S
days of age and wean them two
days later.
Keep them on green feed and
ground corn with plenty of good
water and shade until 90 days
old. Then put them In a large
pen. Feed them on milk, ground
milo maize, corn and tankage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-02

The center sketch shows a
chemise. It's in palest green
nainsook. embroidered in green
OF darker tint. The fullness Is
gathered into four flat pleats
with wash ribbon of pale green
running through them just at the
empire line" and knotted at the
back in sash too tiny to bulge
the blouse at the waist.
The lady in the pajamas may
or may not have the right to vote
against man-made laws, but she
knows no woman has the right
to wear anything SO unbecoming
as man-made pajamas. So she
'pretties" herself for slumber-
land in a beruffled version of the
Turks attire. The fluffy ruffles
In the upper left sketch is made
of rose color handkerchief linen
with flounces of delicate green
embroidery. Novelty braid tops
the coat and ankle flounces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-02
Pleasure and Profit in Hog
Raising, Says Girl Rancher

HoITvU LIE. CAL, July 81
Raising nogs for pleasure and
profit is the occupation of Miss
Josie Fuller, II, the youngest and
best all-around feminine pork
producer in the Imperial Valley.
1t is her ambition to become
the hog queen of her district.
pig culture isn't esthetic work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-02
WARNINGS!

WARMING!
The man or woman who fails
or refuses to examine the prices
on our stock Of groceries willfully
throws their money away.
PACIFIC GROCETERIA
1915 Pacific Ave.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
9ic id)lcdJt scpnktcn sploatenfiefcl.

Die Dii3iplin 1T i'm Jeloe nid)t
meniger itrens als in Der @arnilon.
9os Benefit au@ bas folgenoe tlcine
Geidi9tbcn, bas Elm baDrli4er Som
pagnietibrer er5dAlt: Menn mir in
Hubeltelrug gepel1. habsn mir reselz
mabi5 au6 chen tl;rsen Stiefelappeu;
6as leiBt Der &ompa3nieIuArer 1Drciz
tet Die Jront ub nnb beiidtigt Die
3ticTsl Der aompagnie, lie porauf
p%riisno, pb Tie ouW iaube, gepugt
flnb; Dcm i'm @9ubengruGell miro
Oas meilt aus guten Griinpeu pernadz
ldiiist.t User aber in NubeIteulng
Mat cuff @auberteit Gdlt, mug geliiiz
De, I'M 8ieperbolun9STaGe 1trenser
b%eitraft irerben. WI es mar
luieoer e!nlnat alles in Srbnlng- ST
befaN idon raebrt!"; oa ~itarrten
mid opai babnsoiiden i9mubige Ser
len an, @ofprt lieb i'd ben Mann
oortresen. 81, es Yet elm bihel {9nel
geeanser, ba Iabe ct Die @tisfel mr.
borne sepust. n1as 1T teine Gntz
l1ulOigun9! Mas pillen Sic ionit
an5ufii1ren9" rG%er5eibang, 9err
Doerleutnant, ST, Jerlen linb ia bod
Mot bon Beoeutll.g; benn Jerien<
gelb geben mir Opb mel" 90 muBte
,6 iiber Den faulea Mib ladell, unb
neil er iont Elm tii9tiser 5ploat tpar,
!ieb t9 i'm lauren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
Ser gesriff naricssldauplatn.

Sas Heidsmilitarecridt bat iid
tiir5lid, Der p9eutiden Snriitenz3eis
tune" 5lfolge, iiber ben @cgrifi
v8rte9sl6anplat" aisgeiprpdcn. @az
mad TT untcr ,,ariegsiAauplae" Sac
Sperationsz nnb gtappcn9ebict uno
oas utter belitIde Notwithstanding
9eltcllte fei1olide @ebict gu pcri tcbel,.
AnOeres allsz littb inlal,bil1cs 0ebiet,
tnsbelonbcre bas Gcldnbe Ser gn-
marids nno militdriidcn transport
1traBen MIR i1iplpeit, ais es burd friez
9erilde greisuiiie iracnblpelder Mri
ansriffe fcinolidcr 2uftfabr5euse
II. a. n in @aitlcibenihoft sc3osen lit.
On Dies gcldeben lit. bcbarf Scr tbatz
laeeltden Jeltltelnns ii. icbcm gin5elz
fau.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14

Jn Der @eneroIper.
aammlung Der Mttiondre Der gdtpeiz
5er11c9en Nationalbant uies Der Wras
lIoent oes Acknowledgements borQu{
BIN. bob Der @~rlbbetanb Der Wont
1'a i'm aaufe oes &rieses ~bebeuteno
geboben babe. SIN Sabre 1918 babe
vr lNO,45O,O00 6rnnten, i'm sSSobre
1915 81 100000 Branten une am
Z. ~prll .. S. 257, 973 5000 Sran.en
bstragen
Muf ben @iiolesin|eln aeben Sic
Gingeborencn ibrer Srauer iiber Ell
llen DaDinaeidieoenen ourd bas
5yogen ppn Deib unp lhpars aez
ltre1lten @enanbern Musorud.
Der Sod fte tdtige @ultan lift
Der poppcatcpctl I'M meritani1hen
Staate YuebIa. ST mibt 17,7S4 sub
unb bot einen Skater ppn bret Wlei-
len I'M llmfong unb 1000 SUB 1ie{c.
5obot tprroe i'm Subre 1896 in
Som Domingo entoedt, ipdter, i'm
Sabre 1920, pun ben @pan,ern !. in
yueatan; Sn .Trantreid1 muroe er
1860, in @nglano 1853 eineefiibrt.
Die gin9ebprenen Dor,
Jleu.gnineo finb Die fl,ralebi9iten
Wenl9en Der Melt. @s pirO Oies
altf Den baufigsn @enllb Der 9arusn
9epiRer Sd er, unb Die @empbnbeit.
9eelualler gu %trintepl auriidseTuDrt,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14

porsetommen, einen offsnbor jiinses
rem, moslic9erpeiie sleidaltrigen
Sremeen, benz tie Qiebesgaben gez
ididt. als lift gisentum at betra9s
ten. Wegoeufen tonnte lie ii9 jes
bod biefen Mann aus i6rem 2eben
ni4t mebr. 81, lie luaefs iosar Ell
ten tiibnen grtff in bic 3utunft,
unb iab ben sSnpnlioen ols frdftige.
orgon;IatoriiGe @tiibe ibres Sit
c9ens. Ser Winter mar pprii6er,
bic Jlur fret bon Sdnee nno NaIe.
Die @taaten ain9en auf, Die inter
Der gisbede gefeimt, unb ml,nter
ruuideno lpiegelten lj4 oie @,ndTer
int 5rii9linssiol nenidein. Sn Mnas
oas @astcben bliitten pie @pa3int6en,
Nar5inen lipo Wrtmeln auf 3ierliGen
M~unobeeten. 6inten unD OplDamz
rern il~6ertrofen chamber i'm Ynitz
Ihern. @m Booze bl;ibten Die Wei<
oentat6sn, tauIenDfdltig III ieinen,
ltbten &nofpm Itano Ser @nlo.
Mus nor es nur, mas i6r ben 2cn5
oiesmal 10 6errli9, eri9einen lieb?
Rettcnbed, aus benz 2o3arett ent=
lefen. 6atts i;@ ongsiast. uno 9elz
te, ON 5onnta5 ernartete lie i'm nit
6odflopFeaoem per3eu. Seht ltono
er DOT iDr. Gang onoers, ols lie lid
i'm aeoctAt, unb %srau9aari9. Gin
Mtann Miitte @irrais, Der es in Drill
unb gtrapa3en nader nit Den iiinge
item &e!rutcn oufgenommen unb lid
3pei Glren3eiGsn IN Jeuer sebplt
lotte. mosDos Gnttdul9ung mar
cine ii6erous gliitliGc. 5o pabte CT
id nod pisl bsfIer au 'ihr!! 9lm 6lu=
menscIGmidten. rei@belebten Sild'
9Drte fe Dem Soft aufnsrfiam su,
pie CT po1 oraubca cr5d6lte. aog
nno Modt in Iiibluns nit Dem
5einbs, bnlb unter nerpenpeitl9sn-
Deg Mdtlnpfen, folo in Dtdllng lie
genb, batO itiirnenp, bnlo aus traz
tegiltbea griirpen auriidpeiesenD.
SIMMER uber Don Hu9eln nno @raz
naten 6ebrp6t. Mnd ipabntpibisem
Draafseben uao Mnfpcrnen erla5z
member Gnsrsie, sraBIiAer gtel Dor
! cem MorOen uno Dem ,Yprlpdrts"
ii6er Menider> Ino Yferbslei9en.
Mls er bic Iranen beiben Mitgez
fi6ls in i6ren lpredsnoen Musen Ia9,
IGlus CT eiIsn anDeren Son r1. -
pa tlin3t oenn cinem reuben uno
sa%mpfesaiiben Rrieger unter 9on-
nerm unb &nattsrn. 5tampfen, Mim=
mern nrb 5t06nen Sic !6eimatitmme
bpppelt trout, Sc trDIteno Don Mufe
uno TrieDsn fliiItert, pie Die Sore,
.Grdulein .8rsuning. Sic glulben
gar nie9t, lpis gliidli9 sic MIDI NIT
benz Bepubtieir gemadt baden, ST.
rer 6reunof9ufs tpert gu fem"
Mit Der g%eiuapsn Re9ten briidts
er frafttg oie ibrs, uno III I@eilsr Nrl
NOR iopiel uberfliebenbe 8rait, In
i6rem Melen iobiel 1i%ngebenoes 8er=
ltcben, bag lie beIbe beielist fii6lten;
mir linb ia pte auf 8siteaung I'll,
einarber !.ei4affen. Wpm 5urm bel
tleinen 0orftirds riefs. 3u Nnoadt
r9iegers @eimte1ryelaute". fugtt
Magba unb l9autc l9iparmeriIa 81
ibrem @elpen auf. Sc nor inn, atS
feueres i'm fem Dberleutnant On;
nJreimillige bor!" limb 6lidte ibr c.
oberunssluliis in bic Nugen: u@eim=
tehrselaute unO a 9oa5eitsslcden
lpenl Sic poaen!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
SIN Yapicrlaocn.

.Sle lDHH1WeHs
.@ine ,Sdreibunterlage."
r@aS fpll es benn fir cine lein?"
nSSa, oas meib i'd nidt, fie 1T
iir ul1ern 9errn."
n@as 1T benn Der, Jrdulein9"
nGr idreibt fir bic Mibbldtz
teri"
uM6 70, bann nebmen Sic am Be-
ten cine Mbi@reibunterlase!"
Ne pr II d. Treunb:
,Was iino bas in Sbrem Sprebaim,
lner fir aunpen, bic 10 traurise Sc,
iihter f9neioen9"
Meent: nDas iinb lauter Seiratslu,
iiige."
- ainoli@eTrage. @ater:
yMls i6 10 alt lpar ipie 9lt, Sans,
ling id an, alapier gu ipieleu."
Sans: Sag nal, papa, pie ali
mar i'd ba eisentlid, als Oh 10 ali
lparit ipte i42"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
Sobbrcducn i6mad.

@ei 8reino ipar III @dderIaocn &c.
llno bob fer 5eb,t 6en9c Seanmel per>
lullgll
Gr frid)bc IL pudl, boob merft'r 'ib iu=
belen,
So Srubn,arfen bahb'r b'rbeeune bergelz
lell.
81, iaedlS'r, nbus is nlr bptl an faboll
&as mnca' MN IA blp62 gu iuartea
@a saabm &c mr a,ld5cu. fur 5c6n senae
8 Sdtid,
lii ib aeb &c orfur Sbrc gemmcla
5crid."
In 10 lpie cr'l6 iaadloe, 10 is po6 ges
Ser Gallidl, Ser ipprbc 9lei puraelunm,'
Sam laadlbc met Srciao: ullff @iebcrs
leDu!"
LIN ipollbe bernad5cns ser 9iere ,a.ls
pao'n bos Sreilein in aaocn erirs
dell:
u@ic ism, be5ablm e. hcum MIDI S1ru
<dlen?"
Mei Sreiub iaatgoe: ng.tce. i6 Dobb' g.
hpd) uhn1
Sor bcu &,tdleu sc Senu,clu bier mies
b%crge9dbml"4
nSpr Sc SemmeIn babb'd amer ppdJ
nod fee @elb!" =
sd bibo' &c I'M alIes III ser @elh =
Wtr ipllne 9, pceb &1lebbden, fpr mecgz
lid nidJ Ialben -
Sc Scnlmeln, sic babb'b npd) pptl gar
MIDI bcDalpenl" -
.sSld ridoid, Serr Madlber, eutibulod)su
&c blobl" -
SEA, iebn &c ippIIl"- In mel Sreinh
ld)nb Ing.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
Wcinnbc Ginbcr iir,b lcbcusfrcubio.

Bcnn SIR @inb blaB ousiicbt. miibe
vt, btcl ibt, unb bcrumlul,scrt, Damn
ionrcn SIC 5icmlid iider icin. bab es
8iirmcr bat. &idappo @prm Seller,
etnc Mrt 3%lderincrf, bas auc &inber
l'cber1, tpiro serae ppn Sbrem &inbe
9eno'nmcil tperoen nnb baslelbe furie
rem. Seoe Mllttcr lpllte itcts Sapon
cine Sdatel an !0anb babsn. sSn ieber
Apotbefc 3ltnl Breiic bon Csc su babe,,.
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