davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-04
PROSPECTOR IN DISTRESS
 IN BEAVER COUNTRY

In the last mail Deputy Marshal Percy Charles received from Commissioner Vinal, at Ophir, information that man named William Carey was sick end destitute in a cabin in the Beaver country and request ing that dog team be sent to bring the man to that city for treatment,
 Mir Charles, who has no funds at his command for such purposes, nor authority to incur expense, immediately telegraphed the facts to Judge Bunne.l at Fairbanks, and it is expected that that official will or der the use of money from the indigent fund for the desired purpose
 Commissioner Vinaps letter gave no de tails, but it is presumed that the case is an urgent one, and it is regarded as most unfortunate that there IS no method of granting relief in such cases without delay.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-04
IN DIRE POVERTY
Deplorable Condition of Natives, as Reported by Returned
 Flat City Men

Bill Lee and Joe Mcdowell returned from the Hot Springs of the kuskokwim on Fri day of last week Mir Lee tells an interest ing story of the trip, and says that it took the party twenty days to make the journey from Flat City. Their stay at the springs was shortened by the fact that one has to pull more dog feed than grub. They had twenty dogs, and it takes about all dog can pull over an unbeaten trail to feed him self
 Mr Lee states that the springs are all that they expected. The water IS extremely hot and heavily -mineralized, especially with sulphur Accommodations are poor at pres ent, especially as there are from ten to fiji teen people there But few of the visitors are putting up permanent cabins to while the hours awya between baths, so accom- modations soon will be better.
 Mr Lee states that the grub question connected with such trip is serious one To pull provisions from this side, a distance of nearly POO miles, he regards as folly Ordinarily about all that could be taken would be enough for the trip there and back, leaving nothing to live on while there But another bad feature is the fact that most of the trading posts on the kusko- kwim in the vicinity of the springs are short of grub. Sleitmut, thirty miles above Georgetown, Is the nearest post to the springs
 Wretchedness of Natives
 Mir Lee tells of the deplorape condition of the Indians on the kuskokwlm. He says their poverty has been brought about by the lack of game in the country. There are no schools nor government officials to take an interest in them. Sleltmute IS said to be the largest village on the KuskokWlm some eighty natives living there, and at present all they have to subsist on Is straight dog salmon, and they devour 1t in much the same manner as annals. Last summers run of salmon was so poor on the river that they have no fish to trade for flour, tea or other provisions from the posts. The Indians says MT Lee, follow a white man just as would a hungry dog, When camp IS made and meals are pre- pared they sit around at a distance and watch eagerly for scraps thrown to them, when they all fight for them just as dogs do Old and young join in this scramble, and the survival of the tittest IS the only law they know.
 Mir Bishop, the trader at Sleimute, has been trying to induce the government to aid the natives in his vicinity for the past three years, but to no avail
 Mr Lee states that one could hardly give credence to these stories of misery and want, right iii the midst of a country where the white population IS prosperous and we'll fed, unless he saw 1t himself.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-04
WELL-KNOWN KLONDIKER
 IS KILLED IN BATTLE
Dawson News

A letter in the Vancouver Province from one of the men of Tobin's Tigers in France confirms the report received here few days ago that Hugh T. Stewart, better known here as Ginger Stewart, of this city, has been killed at the front Ginger originally was a member of the Boyle de tachment from Dawson, but switched to the Twenty ninth under Tobin while in Van couver He was a son of Sir Norman Stewart, retired British general, and was born in Agra, India, February 5, 1886. His home was Vine Cottage, Norwood Green, Southall England. When the war broke out Ginger" received several letters from his mother urging him to enlist as soon as possible, and he lost no time in doing so.
 LOST-Malamute pup, five months old weighing thirty five pounds; color red, with white breast. Return to Mrs. Frank Daw son, Glen Gulch.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-04
REGISTRATION FOR ELECTION

Elsewhere in this issue of The Pioneer is published the registration notice for the city election. The books are to be open from March 23 to 31, at the United States commissioners office. The public should heed this notice, as compliance simplhes matters considerably for the election off cials
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-04
DATE NOT DEFINITELY SET
 FOR IDITAROD COURT TERM

Some time ago Percy Charles, as secre- tary of the Iditarod Commercial Club, wrote to Judge Bunnell asking for definite in formation as to the date of the term of court to be held here this year. In the last mail he received the following reply:
 Fairbanks, Alaska, Jan. 3l, 1916. "P. G. Charles, Secretary Iditarod Chamber
 of Commerce, Iditarod, Alaska.
 Dear Sir: On my return to Fairbanks your letter of December II was handed to me Replying to your inquiry as to when a term of court will be held at Iditarod, and the probable nature of the same l can ad- wise you that it is our present intention to hold term of court at Iditarod soon after the opening of navigation. It is hardly prob able that grand jury will be called at that tmie.
 Several letters have been received from the lower river making inquiry regarding the holding of term of court at ldltarod, and in one communication 1t was insisted that the residents of the lditarod section should be informed not later than December l. This, of course, was entirely impossible You will readily appreciate the fact that no one can tell definitely how long a gen eral term of court will have to be in session at Fairbanks in order to dispose of pending criminal matters; neither is it possible to tell how long it may be necessary to keep court in session to attend to civil matters l can assure you that when court convenes at Iditarod 1t will be for the purpose of attending to such business as may be be- fore it for action.
 T am in receipt of copy of The Pioneer under date of December lS in which con- siderable speculation is presented as to when court will be held. The idea seems to be conveyed that the coming term of court will be subject to some fanciful political situation You need not fear that anything of that kind will arise.
 T, of course, appreciate the fact that not only the people at Ruby, but also at Iditarod, prefer to have term of court held there during the winter season. For many reasons unnecessary to enumerate this is entirely impossible.
 "Very truly yours,
 uCuApIE r PJTNNEJ
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-04
MODEST

Do you think the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world?"
 Sometimes" replied Mir. Meekton; "but not when Henrietta goes down town and leaves me to look after the house. - Washington Star.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-04

Frank keenan, the veteran chef. has been in charge at the Merchants cafe on the day shift during the past week, in the absence of the proprietor, Bob Soutar
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-04
SPECIAL MEETING OF PIONEERS

There will be a special meeting of 1ditarod Igloo No. l0 Pioneers of Alaska, at the Regina hotel, Iditsrod, at 8 p. m. on Wednesday next, March &
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-04
CHARLES E. BUNNELL,

The article in The Pioneer to which Judge Bunnell refers was in the nature of sur misses indulged in by many citizens, to the effect that the holding of court in the early summer might be due to the desire of Judge Bunnell to take the stump during the polt
 ical campaign which is now approaching.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-04
DEATH OF AN INFANT

The infant child of Mir and Mrs. J F. kcttlewell of Flat, which WAS born on March l and lived but a few hours vss buried from Smiths undertaking parlors on Thursday last Burial was in the lditarod cemetery
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-04

Lars Osness was in the city during the week from Discovery, on his way to Horse fly creek
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-04
Q Q Q Q 6 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q oo%
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Q 6 Q Q 6 c Q 6 Q Q Q Q 6 Q Q

Danny Bryce is back in town from flying trip to the kuskokwim
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-04

Billy Weinog came up from kolmskof on the kuskokwim, yesterday, on his way Outside, where he will spend the summer
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-04
GET BUSY WITH
 YOUR KODAK

Now IS the time to take pictures, while the light is good We keep full line of Photo Supplies and kodaks, do Developing and Printing at reasonable prices.
 If you need Shoes, Clothing, Sox, Underwear, Hats,
 Or anything in the Drug line, l can supply you with better goods and at lower prices than any place in the camp,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-04

Word is brought by Mir. Soutar that the mail has been delayed on the Seward end of the trail, and it Is not likely to arrive here for two or three days
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-04
A WEEKS TEMPERATURES

The following is record of the weeks temperatures, taken at 8. m, daily at the fire station:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-04
SOMEBODY IS PEDDLING
 UNRELIABLE INFORMATION

The Fairbanks Times of January 24 pub fishes the following news" item:
 "Advices received from the Iditarod indi- cate that it is hard to get wood there at any price. Wood was selling for from s20 to $23 a cord, and Iditarod has had a mighty hard winter. For quite 8 while during the month of December the ther- mometer registered below 25 degrees below zero, and the people there had to ust up lot of wood to keep warm. It IS long haul to Iditardo and wood is scarce, so the consumer is forced to dig up at least half as much for four-foot wood as the Fairbanksan has to dig up to get the wood and have it sawed"
 For the information of the Times it may be said that the ruling price for four foot wood in this city duriDy the present winter has been from SIP to SIS cord Wood is not hard to get"
 Copies of The Pioneer Of June 5, 1915, containing full text of territorial mining law as applied to placer claims, still on sale at this office
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-04

mail has been delayed on the Seward end of the trail, and it Is not likely to arrive here for two or three days.
 John Novak, who spent most of the win- ter on the Yukon and kuskokwim rivers. arrived in the city last week. John spent the Christmas holidays at Holy Gross, and was much impressed with the work of the mission there in the education of native chll dren.
 Jhon C. Currn will leave in a few days fer Tokotna to perfect his plans for re moving his family to that promising burg in the near future He will be gone but A short time, and expects to remove with his family to his new post just prior to the breakup.
 Bob Soutar and w. C. Mitchell returned last evening from a trip over he Seward trail, where they went to deliver mes sage to William Taylor, who IS on his way Outside with his bride, formerly Miss John ston. Mir Soutar caught up with the party at Sullivan creek, about hundred miles from Tokotna They had caught up with Ramps Peterson and wife who were not making fast time on account of having to relay part of their outfit
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-04

 IDlTAROD, ALASKA
MRS. |. C. THORNTON GENERAL
 LADIES'
 FURNISHINGS

e FINE WATCH REPAIRING
 A NUGGET JEWELRY TO ORDER " J. L. SALE, Flat City
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-04

Job Printing at Pioneer office.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19
9asne Yrieie BON SbeobOr stOrm

Su SbsoSor Gtorms Hadlab Be.
fin6en jih reide G6dbe an Briefen,
bic iebt b,srtb hes Dfhters 9odtsr ber
SeffeniFdfeit iibergeben iperbai. Die
benHGhit i'm 8erlnse bon @eorge Mes
iterHann in 9rouni9lpeig erIdeinens
ben Brieie 5beobor Storms an feline
syran bilben cine syortiebuna Der
grisfe beS Di6iers an ieim Braui,
bic i'm porissn Jabr ptr0fTentIiht
ipurben. Shon iperiise Jubre mad Der
6eiratb ssitaltsten iih bic duberen
0rhdIiniiTs fir ben iunstn Sniumer
NbbotGten fdtpierig, na Sdltspigs
l5olftein 1850 bGnifn fpurbe. Gtorm,
Der ii6 fir bic Rt1te ieiner Witbiirs
ger gegen bic Willfiir Der bdnii6en
geamtsn irdftis einisbts, mahte fid
BEL Der neiien Regieriilig baburd 70
uiibliebig, Ddb bisIt Tim bic geitullilng
dIs Abpoidt ent5og. Gs purbe Storm
niht Ieidt, bic qllifnnbme in ben preus
biid,en Sufti5bienit 81 eripirteH. Or
bttrieb biefe Qlngelegerbeit perf6nlih
IN Berlin, ipp ct burh Angltr unb
Gontane tn bic litrrurii&e Wersinis
Suno .1uusd iibE bis Gpses4 ei1aes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19
WrmnseisentbumS ilebertrasunsen.
Gintinnqti, Is. Gan.

Sarab 6. 6. eaton an gpitb G.
DAP, uneetbeiItsg 1s38 Snter.iIe Don
10 bel SO SUB an Der Ditieite Don
DaIrait StraBs, stpiiden Gront unD
2. SiraBe. (Sieuer 5Oc.) $40.
gharp 6. g. periins u. u. an 8els
lamp StOrer u, a., 25 BEL $50 Jub
an Der @eitisit. bon 5uni StpaBs.
(Steuer $2) 81.
Wlarp u. 9dtsp an Wearp U. greas
ger, 1901 adsr 2anb IN Surpep 600
in anoeriou SotUuibip. QSteler S4.)
81.
aitprene. ). O'Dledua dm Sarrp :.
aebman, 90 Bel 120 Gub ali 9uiton
GDe. in 9orpoob. (Steiier 50e.) 81.
Sa.lep Part 60. an Mugltitus 8.
Sc Rop, Got 627 in IlnterabtbsiIune
~" IN SatIsD part. (Steuer $780,
81.
CHARLES g. Mopre an 6. W. Rus
boIpb, 2ots 236 unb 237 IN Charles
6. Woore's llut.rabtb. In aHberiou
Sp. 81.
s. W. admon an Winiam Marfb
uHo aanru Mdrfb, Cots 19, 20, 21
unb % IN SOpsll's /. llHterabtb. in
GIeOes. (Sieusr $1.) $1,000.
5rdnces O. 9. WdIib an Soiepb
0tbar, 46 Bel $50 SUE an Der Weiiz
ieite bon Mi6isan abe. IN 5pbe
part. (Steuer $6.50.) 81.
Gburlts s. Oruder, Reteipsr Der
Spme gitp See, Tssb arb Goal Co.,
on @ottlieb Sartipes. glod 8 in Der
Cincinnati 8lOs. Co.'s llnterabtb. in
6ome Gitp, ebsnfo Cots go. 127 unb
1877. beibe iRtlufiD, uirb Cots 139
UNI 148, bsibs intlirifpe, ebenfo 8lods
Ro. l unb 2 in btrielben llnierabtb.
s..
Grben bon @tores 8. SiIman an
2tbrian 8. Ssbbs, 81 BET 1855 CUB an
State Strabs in 6arriicn letsusr
6oe) r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19
8ieruub breibis ftes
4aDttef.

Wir babeH ben iunsen bentfhen
/. Gommis pauI Weber bonn 9dmpfz
( bpOte Dolphin" in benz @usen6lids
DerlaHen, no Der Oete.tipe Mnsreip
Malier ibn na6 sinem anftanbigen
,tlelneren 2osirbauie tpies. pdul Ber
ber mar nod 10 bsftis eri9iitt.tt nab
Der gebdbten 9emiitbsbepegung, oab
er' ii6 beinabe fran, fiblte unb gu
Bette besab, nanbem er ieinem prins
5ipal nah aeebs briefli6 feline 4ns
fnHft in 2Unbon unb bic unmDglifh
feit semefbst batte, nod NIT bsn
Ra6tidneuaue bortbin reiien su t0ns
nen. 5err Wdser bait. feierli5 p.rz
fproden. ii6 auf bem Central po=
liseiamt au ertunbisen, Of ettpds unb
fDie DieI Wabres an Der 9tffiftt in
Der ,Gperrins%poit" iei, unb bebor er
bieriiber i'm 4Iareu mar, gefpdnn Der
i,tnse Wann es niht iiber fih, aons
bon. au perlafen.
Wr. WaHtr mar ni6t 70 fe6r 5err
sfeiner 3eit. baB er biefer 3ufage 70
raid bate nadsutommen permoft.
3unGhif mubte er ben perbdtttgen
Jrdn3oien in Mnberfon's 6otl uufz
fu6en. I'm iisb senau au iibsrsele.n,
bab berferbe quh tpiriltf bafefbft ge>
biiebtn fei; barna6 besab er iih aufs
poIiasi Bureau, I'm Beridt iib.r
ben GrfOIs feiner Reife absaftatten.
CT Fiat bas unb ertpdbnte aud, bas
Deraniieen aebdbt au baben, tinen
sdpifen Brighton Ben fennen 5u lers
.nen, Der ibm febr perbd9tis fsi, unb
ben fsin College 1om Ghfs tn
Sambara beoba9ten folIie.
~alb, Brighton Beng iaste bsr Sns
fpeitcr; der Rame III mir aud nidt
frsmb; ipollen mai bem Retf nafs
fpiireH1, iinb an Gin Gpra9robr tres
tsuD, perlangts q @ui&s a5ss ben
21DuDf11eA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19
seuifCefolt.
9(d(6Swe(5(d.
asOu Otto MaIIeI
lGortfehuna.l

(Jorf1eBun9)
.Das fort ni9t, benu i9 iperbe i'm
nit eitpas 1ineitIder Suffe unb els
rer 3eihnenfsber f9on fir mid sus
rentmaden", fasie ct. 9lubin; ~unS
ndnn bemerien sic tpobl, i9 bin
utht berielbe RdpitGn be 8eaupais.
out lpaden bisfer pab lautet, ion<
bern ein Better BON bieiem, ipeifer
geitcrben 1T; - i'd. bin elm Sffisier.
ipelHer llrlaub senpmmen bat, um au
feiner MusbiIbuns gu reifen. neil er
in rem @enerdIitab treten mDfte.A
.Gar nitt libel. barin III Metbube" i.
faate Serr @opbtpin. .Gie tperben
mir mDrsen einen befinitiptn plan
rorIesen unb bann bon mir nit eis
i1isen perionen befannt ssmaht tperz
ben, iDsIde Shnen forbsrlih fein tDns
nen; einfttpeileu nebme i9 Sie IN
pfIiht als einen gobiaen; tpie piel
0eIO sebrauden sic unsetdbr per
Wode. I'm nad Sbren geeriffen bon
bsm Dafein zines fransoffden Diff
5iers anitdnbig 5u leben9"
vGdt pfunb Sterling. periebte
ct. glubin tiibl.
.3useitanben; ipie bod beIGuft ii9
Jbre san5e adiIe bermalens"
.s3pifhen 60 unb 70 @uireen." :"
rSierpon tperben Sic morgen Wlits
tug stpDlf lbr 43 pfuno auf Der Me=
tropoIitan Economical Sapins Bant.
MotsatesStreet. beponiren unb mir
ben Shein gesen Auittuna ausbdubie
gen. ssernsr erbaIten Sic bon mir
$50 pfunb Sterling in bieIen Roten
au Sebn unb fiinf pfuno, ippfiir Sie
mir einen Wediel accepttren, 5dbIbar
einen Monat bato. Dieter Weffel
lautet nur auf Ginhunbert unb fiinf=
aig qfunb, aabIbar in GoIb, uub
ipirb Sbnen beute iiber einen Monat
CUR 3abluns poraeleat p.rben, ND
sic baun i'm Starbe fein miii1eu, benz
feIbsn in gutter Usiinas au bs5ubIeH,
ipibrtatnfalIs na, sic ipiFeu ia,
ipds fir ssplsen bas 3uriidpeiien
zines oerfaLenen We6ieIs bat; Sic
bdben fomit elm mpnatlihes @infonie
men DDu Ginbunbert qfunb."
.Sn bieien Roten ndtiirlieh, Die
id exit an ben Wdnn briroen mub,
nidt ipabr?- frasts ct. aubiu.
~Wie uniere Nppisen ale - bus
lit Sbr Seftaft. Sir. iaate goob=
min. .@uf lpel6e 4rt sic bic ROten
nnterbringen. 1T Sade Sbrer llmfift
itnb Sbres Wises. aommen Gle ius
geSrdnae. 70 tuiro sShnen aetolfeu;
mir haben @sritede, Iripdlte, gars
iiers, allie mDalifen 5ilfsmittel. Sie
fDnnen isbsn Gag iebs rpeitsre belize
bioe Summe in Hoten haben, ipenn
Sis Mbi6laassablunaen in Der 63be
pon so Yroaent MADDEN. Gie trtffeu
mid ieoen Sad in irsenb einem 4of=
fees cber Sp.iiebaui., bas id F0bnen
b.seifnen tperbe, unb boben mir jeben
Saa Sbr Geiidt au 5eideH. gsgreie
fen Sie nun uni.re Organization,
Sir9@ 4
Sd babe einise abnuns bapOn.
Mr. 9opbipin.
CT. 4ubin unters.i6n.te ben ibm
poraeIesten Weffel nit Dem Namen
Gdfar b. gedupais, nabm bic 0ants
noten in gmpfaua, tpprauf Wr.
Goootpin iid3 .ntfernte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19

Gsite plat nabm lnb Jpn init ibrtr
glrmen uniting.
9lls Der Wlaior Wiene matte, feline
G6ipeIier su besleiten, ipies fie ibn
NIT ernitem, fhmersli6em glidc an'
rid.
rGbarlp. i'd bin beute ire all bir
aeiporben. Wenn bu ben 9onn bait
lDIen lpoIlen, Der mid an bid tetfste,
10 bait bu es erreiti. Sd ipill feline
9prlpiirfe MAIDEN, bis id glues tpeib,
abev ib fiir6te, Is ipirb eiiiise 3tit
pergeten, bis mir ilns pieper perItsb:u
Iernen. !oisr iit ncn Elm grief an bid;
er purbe bsi uns abseeebsn, neil man
bid nidt fanb".
Damn sriibte iie nod einmal nit
ber Soano unb lebnie ii6 Suriid. Der
Boaeu Tebte ii9 in gepeguns unb
fu6r lansIam burdt bic fell6te odms
mernbe Selieni4luht, big er eine yies
aun9 ma6te uno I'M tparmen Srlbs
buff b.s ionnenbur4gldn3ten sriinsn
Walparunbes perihparo.
RepierfDriter 3iirsde bate als ees
treuer geeIeiter unb glentor isinen
sreunb, ben profeHor, ni4t dlein ges
laiisn, ionbern mar, sufrieosn nit oem
pIaB auf bem autidsrbod, NIT tbm
uno Der Gomtsb oappnesiubren.
Wiaipr aarl befanb iib nun nit
bem Rittmeiiter ppn Qanbscron dlein,
Der ieIbitperitdnbli1 nuHmebr auf nds
bere grlduteruns brane, Oeun bic ipssz
iperfenbe ge6anbluns BON Seiten Der
gomteb bate iein rei5bares Ssmiitb
Bis in bic siefen aIdrmirt.
.Was ioa ih Sbnen ia9sn, liebtr
Jrsuub", sripiberte Der lIdior; pSie
ieben, es 1T 70 melt seiOmmen, bob
i6 meiner lieben Sdtp,iter einiiipsis
len binrei6enb ipiberfpdr!ig geiporbsn
bin. uno id, t6nnte iassn; 9ott lei
Dan,. Sd bin tein SotdI mebr IN
ibrsn 9lusen, ionbsrh eiH bOtyit ses
ipSbnlider Sisrblider. 1ant misurl
Run III bas IeBis SinoerHiB ihrer
8abl beieitist. aabt bic 9IldIi6en
fabrsn. 3ittsrn unb bebsn mubt. iis
nm Jpn, nun 1T auf einmaI Jules IN
ih0niter Sronung".
rglber mas in aIler Aelt bat Cons
teb mid bineinSumii6en!"
rDas ersdbls i6 Sbnsn unterpsss.
Sudsn sic bas Sdisb'su9 5nfams
men. 9b, ba lisst ia bic lebie pers
isufeIie 0onnerbiihie aut nod! Seba,
syiibrer!" unb er ipanOts iit gu benz
Wann, Der 9aIesea bOrbsr beeleitet
bate. -Rsbmen sic uniers Safen
unb lootfsn Sic aud bic !ounofanune
beim. S6abe. bab mir oGrumaefoms
men iinb. Elm 9las Ssct al trinten!
gber cine gigarre, Riitneiiter - IT'S
eefdaig?"
4ls er in bic 5aite sriff, fisl ihm
aud j.nsr Brief in bic !oanb, ben @ns
lesea mitgebradi. Der Waior ere
tannts bic sdrifi isines Greunbes,
bes gommer5isnraibs Sfdbler.
.GrIaubsn sic siusn Moment, Serr
BON 2dnbscrOR". limb er 6ffn.ts unb
Ias.
Sein @eiitt iibsrilos babel Elm
RAID pe6i.Inba glusbrud bon Gtdus
nen, ll.berrai6unp, gerbrub unb Be-
itiirsrne. S6lieblih aber fdien cine
2auns Die Sberbanb 3u
Osnu Der Wlaior brad in
lautes 9aden aus.
,2llle Saisn, Rittmeiffer, bds iit
benn bod .tpas Rsu.s! Das III nod
nidt bassip.isn! Sd ipiirbs Sbnen
ben Brief seben, ipsnn er nitt iebr
bisereie 9ings ,ntbislte. Die Sahe
mil reifIi6 srpOgsn jein'. limb ab.rs
mails Dertisfte sr iia In bas mertipiirs
oise Sdreib.n.
(sdIuB folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19
Rpm pIiment.

gettlertn (su Der einfad ausiebsus
ben Sausfrau, bic ibr Elm altes 4leib
fdsntD: %. bas III ia Seibe. unb
fpie elegant searbettet J. Sic idsi,
J'sa haEe Sass gfsteu y kS5sn'