davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-11

Idaho Falls Harry Edwards,
eight, son of Coleman Edwards,
three miles south of town, mark
eted the result of his acre and a
quarter of potatoes here Satur-
day, receiving 500 for his CROP
The boy prepared the ground,
planted the seed, watered and
cultivated the crop. His father.
marketed the crop for the boy.
which was the only help furnish.
ed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-11
Had Exciting Encounter
With A Canadian LINK

lamp, when the animal sprang at
them and received another charge
of shot. 1t then got into a hole
under a manger and Mr.. Bird lay
down to get a shot at it. AS Mrs.
Bird held the light down so her
husband could see to shoot the
lynx charged them and received
the finishing shot full in the
mouth, blowing away its entire
lower jaw and killing it on the
spot.
When hauled out into the day.
light the lynx was found to be
an extra large one and, although
very poor, W sighed 40 pounds
and stood almost as high as a
good sized dog. 1t had killed
several chickens during the short
time it was in the house and
showed absolutely no fear of the
dog Tin fact the fear was entirely
on the dogs part), and Mr.. Bird
feels very we'll pleased in killing
the animal without getting any
closer acquainted with it. He
has preserved the fine skin and
will cell If
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-11
Reports on Lumber
Conditions on Outside

w. B. Hussman returned Tues
day from a trip to outside points
including Spokane and Occur d.
AIene, and reports the lumber
industry has taken decided
turn for the better in the last
sixty days. The large mills in
the Inland Empire and on the
coast have all advanced their
prices and find themselves con-
fronted with a serious car short
age in supplying their trade.
This should be good news to all
the local mill men, for they will no
doubt realize better prices locally
and for their shop in future. At
Occur d'Alene he found the
Blackwell Lumber company ar
ranging for a large silo trade in
the middle western states, Min
nesOta, Montana and the Dakotas.
This company is a subsidiary OF
the Weyerhauser syndicate and
an idea of the magnitude of their
operations may be CLEANED from
the fact that they ordered silo
irons to the amount, approximate
ing $25, 900 and were unloading,
at the time he was there, five
carloads of hoops, one of lugs
and another of door irons. This
company is making the same silo
the Eureka, that Mr.. Hussman il
interested in, and such evidence
of faith on the part of such
large company has given him new
faith in the merits of this silo.
o. P. Fry was in the city Wed
nesday from near Ferdinand.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-11
Name Farm and
Have Letterheads

The farmer canssell his annual
receipts by using good printing
and by occasional advertising in
the weeklies of his county, says
D. W. Morton, dean of the new
school of commerce of the Uni
versity of Oregon.
A farm letterhead should carry
the name of the farm, the name
of the owner, the location of the
farm and perhaps a small picture
of some feature of the place, says
Dean Morton, who regards the
farmer as a business man with a
substantial investment upon
which he should make every eff
fort to pay interest.
1T gives the farmer a certain
business standing if he has neat
letterheads of good stock, and it
improves the value of his farm
to have a name and something of
an individuality" he sal d.
There is some initial'expense in
having picture taken and cut
made, but the publisher of the
nearest country paper will attend
to the details and afterward will
do the printing reasonably.
''If the farmer raises high class
animals, his letterhead may con
tain picture of prize anima
with it's record; or if he has {
stock farm, a picture of a bunch
of stock; or if he has the bes
house or barn in the neighbor
hood, picture of that; or a pict
ure of a grove or a stream i
1 usually effective on stationery
There are few farms not wortl
naming, and few that do not pro
vide something worth a perma
nent picture.
adv, Using II t 9 are yer
low in country papers and a farm
er at a cost of from 10 to so cent
may often sell a horse, secon
hand machine, or some othe
thing about the place he does nc
need by putting a small advel
: tisement in his weekly paper.
"a farmers advertising shoul
of course conform to the best az
5 vertising standards; it should b
very definite and absolutel
truthful. F."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-11
Stock Doing Well T.
on Upper Salmon


Fet Rhoades came out Wed
nesday from the upper Salmon
river, where he has been for the
past few months assisting his
brother Jay on the ranch, and
dropped off here for days visit
with. relatives and old friends be-
fore going on to Lewiston where
his family resides. Fet says the
firm of Holt & Rhoades is feed
ing about 900 head Of cattle on
the upper river this winter and
the stock is all doing we'll as they
have plenty of feed to see them
through, no matter how long the
snow may last. Only about six
inches of snow fell at the Jay
Rhoades place on Rapid river and
this was all off the low ground
before he left. At the Holt
ranch about fourteen inches of
snow fell and the farther this
way he came the deeper the fall
seemed to have been. Hardly
any losses have been sustained
by the stockmen along the upper
river, although the snow fell
there deeper and the cold was
more intense than it has been
for years, and Mr.. Rhoades does
not look for any losses in that
section as most of the stockmer
have feed enough to last unit
the stock can get out onto the
range again.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-11
School Notes

Miss McGrew's room will have
a valentine box this week.
Bessie Williams and Rosemary
Shinnick are on the sick list.
The Baconian high school liter
ary society meets Friday after
noon.
A perfect attendance was re-
corded in Miss Woods room last
week.
The manual training boys are
making two good book cases to
replace the old ones.
The domestic science classes
are busy making "a aprons for
the manual training boys.
Floyd Baker entered the Soph-
omore class last week, making an
enrolment of az in high school.
At a meeting of the basket ball
players Monday afternoon it was
decided to discontinue basket
ball.
Grace Robbins and Margaret
Baker received Palmer Method
buttons; Elma Manwaring and
Euclid Rice Progress pins.
Harry Edwards and Elma Man
waring are leaders of the spelling
contest this month. Wallace
Rhett's side won last month.
The entertainment given at the
Odd Fellow hall Friday night
netted $23. .15. This was used to
pay up deficiencies in the basket
ball accounts.
Final exams were given the
past week in composition, litera-
ture and economics. Classics will
replace composition, rhetoric re-
places literature and sociology
replaces economics.
The school house roof has been
the cause of no little trouble these
wet days, having sprung a leak
in several places, George Dear
: dorff, the janitor, is right after
| the leaks with a can of tar as
: soon as they appear.
The following pupils were nei-
ther absent nor tardy during the
fifth month:
Leslie Shields, Kenneth Hensley,
= Will Manwaring, Lenora Minis, Ella
: Matthiesen, Kathryn Phillips, Arnold
Donaldson, Charles Manwaring, Helena
= Hamlin, Leslie Baker, Sanford Martin,
= Raymond Minis, Jack Parker, Clarenct
+ Peterson, Burdette Randall, Ella Ham
lin, Nema Manwaring, Bayard Martin
Margaret Simon, Harold Fetters, Aller
, Mcpherson, Henrietta Manwaring
: Grace Robbins, Harry Edwards, OliI
8 Hamlin, Arcena Manwaring, Elma Man
r waring, Raymond Matthiesen, Arthur
4 Peterson, Wallace Rhett, Euclid Rice
Floyd South, Margaret Baker, Harolt
Simon, Charles Hamill, Gladys Lamb
e Anna Peterson, Casper Manwaring
o Lizzie Engel, Arthur Eckermann, Met
|. Schroeder, Bessie Williams, Adel;n
Gaul, Mildred Parks, Chester Rhett
August Schroeder, Ferdie Nacke, Myrtl
n Rhett, Bertha Terhaar, Aloysius Wag
e ner, Henry Zodrow, Marie, Libbey
# Carolyn Terhaar, Delbert Hale, Eyelyi
Parker, Willard South, Wilbur Robbins
- Leafa Martin, Vivian Baker, Agne
: Eckermann.
# The pupils receiving the high
% est average in their respective
grade are, as follows:
First grade, Will Manwaring; In
r grade, Arnold Donaldson; Srd grade
O. Blanche South; 4th grade, Bayard MAJ
a tin; 9Th grade, Evelyn Parker; st
~ grade, Dexter Nation; 7th grade
b Grace Robbins; 9Th grade, Elma Mar
e. waring; 9th grade, Harold Simon; lot
r. grade, Meta Schroeder; 11th grad'
ip Barney Seubert; 18th grade, Mari
ol Libbey.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-11

II. H. Nuxoll came up from
Charleston Wednesday evening to
look after business matters for a
few days.
Fred Mckinney dropped off
here Tuesday evening for a short
visit with his father while en-
route home to Grangeville from
trip to Wallace. Fred has taken
a contract to furnish pork for the
Hercules mine at Burke and is
shipping a car of fat hogs to Wal
lace about every sixty days.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-11

The bills for the Washington's
birthday ball, to be given Feb. %
by the Pythian Sisters, say to
come dressed in Colonial style
but this is by no means obliga-
tory. 1t is desired to have as
many as possible dress in this
style but those who do not care
to go to this trouble are urged to
attend the dance just the same
and will be shown a fine time by
the management.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-11
OFFICER HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
Deputy Sheriff Eller Fell Over
Cliff and Came Near to Co
ing Over Another-tnjuries
Only Slight.

Deputy Sheriff Bill Eller was
in town last Friday evening and
told us of rather hair-raising
experience that befell him the
night before as he was trying to
get down to the George Blrgund
home on Salmon river through
the deep snow. He left Grange
vile in the afternoon on horse
back and started down the Gill
point just about dusk. The first
part of the descent was accom-
plished without trouble but, on
reaching a point where one OF
two ridges was to be taken, he
chose the wrong ridge in the
fading daylight and with every
thing covered with a deep blank
ct of snow, and his horse soon
refused to travel and Bill had to
get off ssand lead the animal by
the bride reins. They slid over
little rock ledge few feet high
that was hidden by the snow and
a few feet farther Bill suddenly
stepped off into space. His grasp
on the bride reins Strengthened
Bill up and saved him from going
down head first to certain death
but as it was he fell fully twenty
feet and shot down the steep hill
side for some distance through
the soft snow. In the fall his head
and shoulders came in violent
contact with the earth and he
was knocked sill y f n some time.
After regaining his faculties he
saw some one in the canyon be-
low strike a match and called to
them for help. The parties prov
ed to be John Burgund and Wal
ter Larson, who had been breast
ing the deep snow all day in
walking from this place to the
Burgund home, and were almost
exhausted at the time. They
could not climb the steep canyon
side but went on to the cabin anC
sent George Burgund back with
a lantern to the aid of the officer
After couple of hours George
Burgund appeared in sight anc
called that he was almost ex
hau ,ted and asked Eller to try tt
get down where he was. Th'
latter started and went only F.;
few feet when he almost stepped
off of 40-foot bluff, falling bacl
Just in time to save himself
After some time Burgund got u
t, where he was and they the
work d blck up the hillside t
the horse, which was still stand
ing on top of the cliff where Ellie
had fallen over and had not NOV
ed out of its tracks. With the al
of the lantern they finally worke
down the hill to tie Burgun
tabin, arriving there at midnigh
and mighty glad to be on levt
ground again.
Deputy Eller says he has pu
in considerable time on Salmo
river and knows the countr
. city we'll in that particular k
cality but will leave it strict
alone in future at night and wit
snow on the ground. He was s
sore the morning after the acc
dent he could hardly get out
bed but considers himself yer
fortunate in escaping as easily I
he did.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-11
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our ReaderS-Stories Re
hashed from Exchanges.

One of the warehouses at Voll-
mer collapsed late last week from
the weight of snow on the roof.
The damage was slight.
Byron Defenbach and son, of
Lewiston, have been given a con-
tract to expert the county records
of Lewis county. They will be
paid $3.50 per day for the work.
A quantity of liquor stored at
the county court house at Lewis
ton as the result of several raids
and seizures since January 1st
was destroyed late last week by
order of Judge Steele.
The warehouse of the Miller
Implement company and the old
skating rink building, owned by
Frank Van Deventer, wer e
wreckedlate last week at Grange
vile from the weight of snow on
the roof.
During the past year 25,00O
head of horses and mules have
been sold at the Caldwell horse
and mule market, the value a.
mounting to more than So, 900, 900.
More than $35, 1000 was paid out
for alfalfa hay.
The state highway commission
has filed it's report. During the
past year the receipts from al
sources were $531, ,233. 18, and the
expenditures $592, All. so, leaving
bills unpaid amounting to $62,
6O8 83, with 81, ,452.5I in thu
treasury. e
The Wood & Wright warehouse
located at the head of the Nez
perce tramway collapsed Satur
day under its weight of snow
the loss amounting to abou
$4,000. The house was full o
grain but this was not damages
materially.
State Chairman Evans, of tn
republican state central commit
tee, went to Boise this week fror
Grangeville to attend the Lincol
day banquet in that city tomoI
row night and will also attend a
executive committee meetin
there the same day.
Advices from Washington stat
/ that Senator Brady, who has bee
at Palm Beach, Florida, for tn
, past couple of weeks, has not in
proved from the change in cl
mate and will return to Wasl
ington again next week. He wi
not resume his official duties fl
some time.
The Continental Oil compar
have installed another $4,000 ga
lon capacity tank in their yarc
at Vollmer. This makes foV
such tanks they now have locate
here, giving Vollmer, a storai
capacity of 1000 gallons. The'
tanks have a capacity. equal
ten carloads of oil. = Spokesma
Two stages on the Stites-E
City stage line were caught
snow slides Wednesday. Oh
team was completely. buried b
were rescued without .damag
The stages were from 3 to
hours late during the storl
There is from 10 to 16 feet
snow in the mountains. .-Stit
Enterprise.
Mrs. o. P. Christensen, fl
merly Mrs. Thomas jolly of M
COW, is reported to have shot a
fatally wounded Mrs. Alice Xii
patrick at Lewistown, Mont,
Gently. Mrs. Christensen mi
ried her husband, who is a |
Montana cattle man, seve
years ago but they have be
II living apart recently. Jealor
of the other woman was probal
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-11

]. L. Miller was in town We'd
nesday from his home north Of
Denver.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-11

Bert Oliver was in town yes
terday from east of Ferdinand on
business.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-11

O. P. Fry was in the city Wed
nesday from near Ferdinand.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27

iibeifummilIariid,e @eitimutuugen &C.
bunoen, 70 srsibf iidb aus bieIem 8ii'
itanoe cine gtosnatiQn eaIla pcH
IcIbn. spsnn bon bcit r5nIii&en 2otl'
iiuuSien gciast iporoen III, oob lie
sstoIien 3ugrulioe gerid5tet babeIb -
ALT oas BON sairIano besbnIb nitt
i'm aIeid)en wlafe, peiI Der @rob'
arluobsiib bier pon oIters Der be-
ifunO irnb oesbalb oem gance feinen
eiacuorfiaeli Gbarnfter nuFprdgte.
sfber Der groberunobeiit lit 5iDeitel'
los oornn betbeiIisf, onb alrldno
lid, ui,r Innaiaul eutipideite, uno oob
es bier su feincm lebbaftereu Nui'
idlipinia FAM. Griidt bod Der Helis
eincs eiil5elneu @nies, uno iei es nod
10 arcb, fcfnesipess ben ean5en eln'
iIub eiiBelnerS rSanilien iiber Hiiriano
nis. 9silr nm einiee geiipirle aIi1ii'
fiibren, jci erDabnt, bab bic DlieIs
Safeits ol,f rs fiirIdnoiiher @iifern
Iibeu; bic camille Der garone ..
sabn perfiiat ioaar iiber 70 @irier;
Tnsu fommcn bic siedes NIT II, be
9iepen NIT IL, bic gebrs nit IA, bic
ssirds nit % ebiitern. 60 itebt per
brpiten Wiaiie cine perbdltaibmabis
fIeine SabI riniIubreihcr Gpnlillen
aeaeniibcr, Die Dor allen bas werfii.
aunasredyt iibcr ben erobtcn Ibeil
ron @ri,nb uno gobeH bnben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27
Die DfIihen prpbriisn

Dte b Dflihen prpbriien
tpOlen Root gum 9rdiibenten baben,
neil sr elm Reattipndr na4 t6rem 6ers
gen unb elm aussefprodener DeutI9en.
feirb TT. Sugbes 1T ibnen su fort>
f9rittli6 lInb bann iesen fie aud pors
aus, oab Elm Wdnn bon feiner llebere
legurs unb Dornebmen DenffpeiIe Iid1
ols prGiibent ebrli6 neutral ertpeiien
nnb ni9t Gm engItfdsn Strange sieben
iperbe. I'm 1in feline glomttnation 3u
perbiiten, buben iie ben @ortpurf IT,
fonnen, buB 5ugbes feinen Gnbuna in
ben Stadten bat, mo- bic Delitff,en
herrfhen. neil iie ibn ols eineu prps
Sentfhen betrdhteH. Oas 1T etnfad,
ni6t pabr. Die Deuti6en m6aeu
5usbes nitt feinbIid ssseniiberite6en,
aber iie buben iif fir ibn nid)t 6eueis
ftert. Sotpeit es ibren Bunfh Be-
trifft, aieben fie ieben aanbtbdien aus
bem mittleren Meiten irgenb einem
Ronbibaten aus bem Sften por. Gle
mDgsn nidt iin5ufrieben fem, ipenn
5ngbes nominirt tpirb. neil biefer
isine @eranIafung seseben bat, Ii6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27
2ofaI Beribt.
sroben NIT etrsif.


Die 3osIinse Der @oobpnrb Sod.
id,ule trDben NIT einem ausItanb, i'm
Sale Der bisberile ssriiisipnI Wlinp
4 SobHiton iidt ipieorrernnnrt ,per.
Den icIite. Gin geiaIub in oiejcn,
Sinne ipurbe .geiiern bon einem aom.
miitee bon adH 36glincei Der alnItclt
atfobt, ipeid,es tcbduptet AZ bieIpr
StelLrnenabne bon Den iduiunlihen
3ogIineell Der anitnIt crmddtiot nor.
cen 81 iein Das aonrnIittee erfIdrtr.
0nb bic gegen Serrn SohnIfcn erie.
terers Acknowledgement poIIia boItios
icien nno e iidJ bes DoIlitel Uertran.
ems Der ebiiIer erfreue
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27
Sn elmer Wafbingtoncr

Sn elmer Wdfhingtonc1
grDrtsrung iiber bas 9eriiht, bab be,
prGiibent ben Col. 5orIe tpieber rad
europa ididen tpirb, I'M biesmal al
len grnites ben Wes gum Trieben ans
Subdbnen, tpirb Elm trefflider @ersleidj
iiber bic StelIung Der Rriessfibrenoer
ansegeben, ben 4rtbur Don 9tupnn,
Der beriibmte beiitf6e Sinaneier, ges
geniiber bem &orreiponbenten Der aI.
iDciirten preiIe genaht bat. gr fugt,
bic @utirten erinnerten ibn an Elm poz
ferfpiel, in pelhem Elm Spisler aGes
9elb bat, bas bic lIebrigen beiistn.
Dieter Spieler, bas 1T Oeutf9laRb,
bat eiren nariirliben Wunf6, bag
Spiel abaubre9en, aber bic Iltirten
ipollen es fortfeBen in Der 5offmuns,
ibr @elb suriid5ugefpinnen unb bebars
rem barin, pbtpobl bic &arten eegen tie
luufen. Dieter Berglei6 lGbt iih nod
in Der Weiie ersdnaen, bub bic Mits
fpielsr tpillens finb, bic partte obsue
bred,en, ipenn Der sliidlide Spisler
ipi1ens 1T, anes @elb, bas er eefpone
rlen bat, 5uriidsugsben unb tppm0ali9
nod ettuus basu, iporauf felbftoere
itGnbli6 Der Getpinner ni9t einseber
min. Die GrFabrung lebrt, pie foIde
portien enben. Die 8erlierer 66rsn
erit auf na9bem tie bic leBten Eole
lars, Die ibnen mod oerblieben, psrlos
rem bu6en. GO fheirt es, rpirb es aud
nit ben Qlliirten geben. sic feben I'M
mer nod Elm armeetorps na9 ben dnz
beren Ourun, in bem ousiidtsIoien Be-
miiben, baB cine Genberung eintreien
tperben, Bis iie 3uleBt ni6ts mebr aufs
aufesen bdben. Der llnterIbieb be-
itebt in Der Strafe, bic lie fir fire
Salsitarrigteit treffen fpirb, benn es
lam als ieIbitberftGnbIih aelten, bab
Seuti4lanb in oem Waabe, tpie es feline
Segner iiberDunben BAT, bObsre Sor>
berunsen itellen ipirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27

Srpif. baB ibr ekIb sinen bolItn griab
fiir ibr gIut bistst. ipo5u nod bic 0tz
ipibbeit ionnnt. bab ihr Gelb ibntn
Hi4t usrloren eebt. fonbetn bdb lie q
Sn euten 3irien anlesen. AIIo nuf
sim aampfe aseen England iub Die
Iuiirten, ben mir Seuif4e bier5uIanbe
nit bem gtIbteuisl fiibren! Mit 3eid,s
nungen auf bic bsutfde elnlsibe lsiItrn
mir @i9tiges unb 9rcbss fir bic
beutf4 Sadie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27
etuer Der iutsrsffants.


fen &rtnlinalproSeHe in oieIem
2anbe, bic Ieibsr 70 5oblreih iinb, III
berienige, ben isBt Der 3abnarat Watte
in Reip gort su beiteben bat. 0icier
iiberruIdt ourb bic Srisiualitdt IN
Der gertbsibigllns. Daite bat elm nm>
faiienoes 9eitGnbnib ubselsgt unb
ousfiibrIih srsdblt, ipie er feine
S9pieeereltern pergiftet bat, I'm in
ben 9eIib bon beren @eloe gu gelans
gen. Dap ss fi9 bisrbei ui6t I'm bic
@erirrureen zines lln3urednungsfds
bigen banbelte, mar bordus gu sriehen,
bob bic Gtu5elbeiten, bic er anfiibrte,
tt9 qenuu ntit Dem 8etpeismaterial
bedten, bas ii9 in SGnben Der pofisei
befanb. Inter oieisn llmitdnben muBte
es ltnbegreiflid ibeinen, ME cine Uers
tbeibigung bes @neetlasten ifberbaupt
nur periu9t iperben tpnnte. Ods uns
begreiFGi9e 1T ieBt seidekn, inbein
Waite md cine 4nSabl ipeiterer fhiDes
rer @erbre4en angdb, bic er begangen
bat, nobel bic 4bfi9t ooripoltet, bic
Surp su iiberaeugen, bab ein WsenIh,
Der cine fold uusgeiprodsne 0erbrss
hernatur 1T, unmDslib geiitig eeiunb
fein tonne. Die SrisinaIitdt Der Der
tbeibigllng lit unpertennbar. dber iie
fOate ni9t selineen, fpenn bie Surp
bon benz Ridter belebrt wirb, bub
maite i4ulbig lit, tpenn er bas Bee
iDubtfein gebabt bat, bab er cine psrs
breherti6e Sanblung beging unb fpeun
bic Surb beriidiihtigt, bab ale 6anbs
Iungen bon bemielben 8epeggrunb, III
ben geiib elmer sruben Suuume 9eloes
su gelanqen, beeiuflubt ipurben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27
Die oeatide anleibe.

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