davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR
NEW H|LO BANK
J. G. Pratt Cashier of Institution
Declares Prospects Are
Excellent -" y.

"Thcre is every indication that our
new financial institution is going to be
a decided success" Joseph @. Pratt,
cashier of the Peoples Bank of Hilo,
told reporter Monday just before the
Mauna kca left the Crescent City.
The bank opened its doors on Sep.
TENDER and found more business than
we could reasonably have expected. A
factor which will contribute largely to
our business is the large number of
Stockholders of the bank and the diver
'iiiTd industries represented by them.
First of importance, we have as share
holders nearly all of the leading mer.
h"nts in Hilo, including many of the
Japanese and Chinese. There is also a
large number of shareholders among
ne Portuguese having from FIVE to two
hundred shares each. g..
In all there are nearly $50 share
holders among them, men of small as
well as large menus" Mr.. Pratt said.
"While at first the bank was slow
in organizing, due to the fact that the
organizers sought to place the stock
with discrimination, having in view
the value OF such stockholders TO the
bank, We find now that the. demand for
stock exceeds the figure, in amount Of
that intended TO be offered in the first
instance. We will be forced to deny
Il number of desirable patrons the
privilege Of buying as many shares as
hey would like. This situation surely
reflects favorably upon, the future pros
poets Of the banks business. This
feeling will of itself insure our ulti-
mate aim to make this bank enc Of
'4il"s most fiOurishing and substan.
tial institutions.
"Whilr it was our intention origin
ally to limit our subscrip tioas for
stock to seventy five per cent? Of our
capital, the demands for shares have
reen so urgent that we feel compelled
to increase our allotments to eighty
per cent, leaving but fifteen per cent
Of our capitalization Of $l00, 900 still
unsubscribed which will be retained
md distributed later among our share.
holders at par value in proportion To
the shures they already have. We
feel this privilege is due to those who
"urlv joined to make the establish
m"nt Of the Peoples bank possible. d."
Mr.. Pratt said that all the Hilo
banks are in splendid financial cOndi
ton. The tendency is more and more
u those whose sole business interests
are on Hawaii TO withdraw their ae-
counts from the, Honolulu banks. The
Pcorle's bank h represented here by
the Hawaiian Trust Company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
Australian Wool Exports

Consul.GeneruI Brittain Of sydney
reports wool production and prices rea-
lized for the fiscal year closing June
30, 1916, wNr" encouraging to producers
Of Australia. The prices are record
ones for Australasia. Oversee ship
ments from Australia and New Zealand
for l9l4.l5 were 2.l37,OOO bales, and
=, 100000 bales in 1856.
There has beeU falling off Of over
100000 sheep in the Australasian
focks since the last annual returns
were published, the principal sufferers
being New South Wales, Victoria and
Queensland, the total number now be.
inc l4.2SO 900.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
SUGAR In Italy

The "Corriere della Sera' says that
the Italian government has ordered al
manufacturers of sugar to give state
ment of their annual production and
of their stock of sugar on hand. Sugar
merchants must also give Information
in regard to their stock. This is in or.
der to assist the authorities in finding
out what changes in the sugar tariff
should be made. The Italian manufac
turers of sugar have also been notified
that the importation of any necessary
machinery for the sugar industry will
he considerably facilitated, in an en-,
deavor to increase production.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
TRADE STATISTICS SHOW sS,
CONSUMPTION AND EXPORT

Osaka correspondent If Willett &
Gray writing pndCr dat" Of August 3
estimates domestic consumption in
Japan and FOrmosa at DOB ,O9s TOMS
refined, 10l,190 tom; rrutri fuuels a..
$50: muscOvados %, 30; Ryuku browns,
10000; and Manila and Formosa ma
tive browns 80, 1873 toms
For the refued ~ gnI Japan hrs nine
refnel les, with q combined normal out.
tirn Of 1925 tons. and she also has
20,S30 tons of the white plantation
sugar produced in Formusa, total of
which amounts TO 4O4, l55 tens. OF
these nominal outturns say 404 1855
tons, Japan requires only some l0l 100
tons for home consumption, the bal.
ance of which, i.e 302 ,965 tons, may
be exported to foreign countries.
Japan's exports toSfOreign countries,
Inclusive If Korea, is generally from
n $50 tons to .l07, $50 tons at present,
which reserves from 1885 tons TO
225,5S tons of capacities for the fur
thPr exports.
Next Years Estimates
The FOrmosan crop is 23S-29S, 600
tons, nomiBally, and the next year =
CfOIN WHICH tgtlkiuN lltlH NbNFulbltl, ~
estimated at 3lP,4S tons, exclusive of
the native brows sugar. from winch the
raw sugar to be made into refined for
the home consumption, amounting to
l0l 100; the CentIifugHlS for the home
consumption, 1880; and the molasses
sugar for the home consumption, g..
100; total of 2O5.3G0 must be de.
Quoted and the balance, some l07, 30
tons, may ba exported either in the
raw OF the white or the refined sugar
state. II this balance is exported in
the raw or the white sugar state,
totally OF partially it must be remem.
bered that the refined sugar to be ex
ported from the home land must be
manufactured from so much imported
sugar, chiefly the Javau sugar, on
! "hi"N ~" "''"'"ns regulations allow Il
drawback to the amount of the duty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC WILL
BACK FRANCHISE TAXES

franchise tax of $5447.27 due the
city from the Hawaiian Electric Com.
pauy for the second half of last year
will be paid into the municipal Golfers
now, to be dated as of February /,
1916. This is a new source of muniei.
pal revenue, the franchise tax formerly
going to the Territory. The company's
manager, +. +. Blake, informed the
public utility commissions that he
would be ready to, make the tax pay.
ment for the present year on Febru.
"rv |, next. The commission approved
'he post dating of the present semi.
.Sunual payment. ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
Crop Conditions

Bradstreet's states that the romuo
site condition of all crops Of the
United States ON August VAS ;Mo mud
six-tenths per cent below their ten
years average on that date, fOuI and
ope-tenth per cent lower than on July
|, and nine AMI three-teL;..s per cent
lower than final yields last year. Con
litiOns are above the average in the
North Atlantic States and in Mich
Ian, Wisconsin, Iowa, Oregon, Ne
Draska, Tennessee, Kentucky and
Louisiana, but below average else.
where
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
KEEPING THE HAIR

To prevent dry, thin and falling hair;
remove dGndruff: allay itching and lrrl.
tatton, and promote the growth and
beauty Of the hair, frequent shampoos
with CutiCura Soap and occasional dress.
wien ell other methods fail. Special
and full directions accompany each
package Of Cuticuu.
Cu'icurl Soap (25cJ. Ointment (SOe D. ReSolyen,
Co., p / hOcolate Coated Pills F@5c ! aTe S3II
thtol 'h"ul TIC world. Potter DruR A Chem. Corp
6V.' Props III Columbus Ave, Boston
AJAAusd FTNS ONtlC9ra Boob SAOktA ana RoSLN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
VOTE MAY FAVOR BONDS

Results of the AID Club 5 postcard
vote on the, question of issuing mum.
SSipel bonds for water and sewers viii
be7read at the clubs luncheon today.
OF twenty-five. replies received yesteT-
day by Albion +. Clark, chairman of
the clubs road committee, twenty one
voted in favor of the issue The organ
ization contains two hundred members
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
Engineer 0qq Promoted

james Ogg the well known sugar
MI engineer formerly in Hawaii is
at present in temporary charge of tho
II n" steel d Iron Works Company on
Long Island. He is installing an eff
cheney management system. When this
engagement is completed Mr. Ogg OK
poets to become travelling engineering
inspector for the Cuban American Sug-
nr Company, that position having been
recently offered him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
KohaIa Crop Short

k0haln Sugar Company finished
grinding last Thursday, the crop
amounting to only 4I70 tons. The Jan
uary estimate was 5000 tons which the
manager reduced to 400 tons June I.
Castle 4 Cooke stated yesterday that
the reduction in yields is due to IN
tAN ornble climatic conditions in 1914.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE

\ house and two automobile bodies
were destroyed by Gre yesterday after
noon in the junk yard owned by G. H..
Brown at Punchhowl and Halekauwila
St'r"t~.0 The damage was estimated
TT $500. The house was not insured
'"' ordng to Fire Chief Charles H.
Thurst"n the fire started from a burn.
ing cigarette.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
PahaIa Wet and Drv

Reports from Pahala are that the
lower fields are still very dry but III
have been good showers maukp and th
waterheads are running strong. c
Brewer & Company state that the mill
is turning out an average Of sixty-hv,
tons of sugar daily.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
CHRONIC pIARRHoEA.

Are you subject to attacks of diar-
rhoea' Keep absolutely quiet for a
few days, rest in bed If possible, be
careful of>your diet and take Chamber.
lain 5 Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy This medicine has cured cases
of chronic diarThoea. that physicians
have failed on, and Twill cure you For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
HaWi Electric

Hawi Mn & Plantation Comp any is
improving its hydro-electric power plant
by raising the hydrostatic head sixty
feet. An auxiliary gasoline engine to
generate electric current has also been
installed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
TURNKEY BALKS ATTEMPT
AT SUICIDE IN JAIL

Antoine Torres, a Porto Rican, at.
tempted suiride in his cell at the police
Stption Yesterday morning. His efforts
were thwnrted by the turnkey, who be-
came suspicious Of Totes movements
"nd srmmonod the police sergeant.
Using his shirt as n moose, Torres tied
ia" Loose end TO the bus on tho cell
",d"" and WINS about to jamp when
he Was discovered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
HaM Exceeds Estimate

Hawi mill has finished grinding, its
1916 outturn bringing 1900 tons of
which about 800 tons belongs to Pu&
kea The 1916 crop is 700 tons over the
estimate. The 1917 crop will run be
tween ten and eleven thousand tons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
Eva and WaiaIua

Eva an1 Waiulun will finish grind
ing in another ten days or two weeks,
Castle & Cooke announced yesterday.
WUiaIua crop will about equal the est
mate while Eva uver-runs it,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
The Onion Crop

The Department Of agriculture esti.
2at"s the "ountry's production Of
onions from the current years crop as
h"lv to be- ll.7'34sS bushels. This
.omparrs with lO,OS3,3l2 bushels har.
Vested kst year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
Kahuku's Crop

Alexander Z BALDWIN announced
yesterday that Kahuku plantation, fin.
isbed grinding it's 1915 crop last
Thursday with total of $500 tons.
Hawaiian Sugar will grind the last OF
its cane September Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08

east of Pittsburgh, its sales elsew here
viii be made in each instance by spec
iNl contracts alone.
GEO. II, EARLE, President "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
French Wine Crop

Frances wine output for 1916 is
estimated by the Moniteur Viticole at
10000 600 gallons, or double that of
1913 and 10000, 900 gallons more than
in I9l3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
Onomea'S Crop

Onomea Sugar Company finished
grinding its 1916 crop yesterday with
IA total of 1880 tons. The June est,
mate was 1880 tons. The crop last
v"nr WINS 81 2@O tons
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
Kennedy To San Carlos

J. E. Kennedy formerly chief engine
err at Hakalau has accepted similar
position with the San Carlos Milling
Company in the Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
WOUtDUA|IE ABB,
BREWER ANDIlRWlN
I'LL Fit tF
Coast Financial Tipster Con-
structs BIG Merger Of Many
b. ,. Hawaiian Fluctuations .,
.asa seq r,...l-a4,t,,s1 u; .
II He Is Right Our Industry viii
Be Capitalized On Eastern
DO. So Basis { @r :.

Writing under date Of August 10,
Charles Remington, commercial and
uiapciel editor Of the San Francisco
Chronicle says:
According to advices received here
yestsrday from Honolulu, a representa-
ave OF the Natioual City Bank of New
York recently made an offer for con
rolling iDterests in Alexander 4 Bald
win, G.. Brewer q Co. and the sugai
Fluctuations which these corporation,
control, or for which they act D.
agents These advices are in line with
lmors which have been heard from
time to time for the past year to the
effect that Rockefeller money was
seeking investment in Hawaiian sugar
prpperues. The Honolulu report
credit the officials of the foregoing
properties with having turned dow,
the offers, but, whatever their real at
,itude toward the offers, this is thu
statement that might be expected TO-
public consumption. p - =. 7..11. IL
at is well known that New Yorl
Janking interests have long eonteDi
lated the possibilities of forming I
merger Of Hawaiian sugar properties
very much after the manner that TIL,
'ubay Cane Sugar Corporation was or.
ganized. The chief obstacle has beer
he,assemhling of the properties. With
some Of the sugar plantations ereTnoi
controlled directly through stock own
eTship by the factors, many of the bes'
and largest plantations are. TIL
agency business is exceedingly profit
able, and the agents Would never Dis
,uss q sale at price, which wouL
leave anything for the underwriters.
Local Markets saturated
However, conditions in the past
two years have changed. San Fran
cisco and Honolulu furnish tire only
wO markets for Hawaiian sugal
stocks, and these markets are admit
Scdly too narrow for so great q vOlum
| If one. kind of security. Both market
are getting pretty well saturated, witt
the result that stock prices do not RI
spond to improved conditions in the il
Iustry. The only way to correct thi'
situation is to broaden the paTket
such an undertaking in behalf of opl.
me or two plantations would be to-,
ostly, and the venture would be JUST
led, only when undertaken in cnnnet
ion with a merger of plantations.
1.-THE situation becomes obvious j
me studies the present yield Of He
-yaiiau sugar stocks as compared wit
asst yields. Stocks that formerly sol =
IN a ten per cent basis are. now selling
10 net eighteen and twenty per cen:
One often hears the statenent that Ha
r'eiian Commercial. selling here rom
fifty, would be selling at eighty If it
enjoyed New York market.
Irwin Plantations
+ "Thus conditions have shaped them
selves so that the factors may reason
ably take a different view of a norge
than they would have two or thre'
years ago. ...
1.-THE plaptations, with tonnages, TO
which c. Brewer & Co. are agents fol
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08

Most Of the foregoing are con
rolled by the agents through stool
ownership. Hakalau. and Kilauea ar
controlled by John D. Spreckels
Hutchinson and Paauhau are copGrolle'
by the Irwin estate and associated in
terests. 1t is said that the Spreckeh
properties could be counted on for
merger if they were permitted to con
tinue shipments as at present to tn
Western Sugar Refining Company. Tn
Irwin companies could also be counted
on.
"The plantations, with tonpages, foI
which Alexander & Baldwin are
hnnntn fnllnIu. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08

- NoT IHe stOckb OF the IOTt BolHE
plantations, the. agents sWn from Aft.
to twenty-five per cent. The figures
are for the crop OF, l9l4.l5, and show
that these two agents, control 81 ,0OC
tons. out Of a total of $4,000 tons foI
the isla nds, or nearly half.
"E. Faxon Bishop, head of G. Brew
err & Co, is on his way here from the
Islands, and it is. understood that OF
his arrival he will take up this subject
Of plantation merger with some Of
the large stockholders in propertie'
that his agency does not contro!
through stock ownership,
"At the time Emil Tschumi, for
many years secretary Of the Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Company, left
this city for New York the fact of his
departure was guarded. Several weeks
later an announcement was made, but
no reason given for his resignation
As a matter of fact, Tschumi went to
New York to famiiarize investors
with Hawaiian sugar stocks, and bis
campaign TO that end win shortly be
Gin.'
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24
Sin SEER 5antuel

Gin 6err Santuel Sill,
Sdnpicgerlobn bes b%efa1ntcn Gilen=
bo6nn1agnatct Ssan1es SSH, hat Ser
9terp Yorfer @csprelie sic frel1oige
&llnoe %ii6er6rat5t, Dob 8el1tihla1o
ltllo bemladlt Irieoen ld)lie=
Ben lperoe. Sill NOR fiinf Gage altf
.bcll ellropaiid)en &ontinent u11b fat
.eillel1 Sag I'M belgiiden @ollptqllar=
tier 5ltgebra6t. Sort 6at mon inn
Die grofimrag gemad)t, Dob 8eutih=
lan0 fertig lei, ln0 &err Sill bat ben
1tadhtelt Compiler ge,lont1nen, INN Sic
f%reltoige &l1noe l1ady Mn1erifa ST. brits
GEN. ltn6 fat oar1it bclpielen, baB
ol16 goll5 geideite 9eutc giel 81
|sdymiegeriobnen babe1n fonle1t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24

Grofitpatrioten ensliide 3llltdl,oe
bier erItreben mollen mo cine <l-
tlr baiien, mc1de arld, oen1 @eidei=
oenlten iein Iaiein nlenldewiiroig
9eltalten mill.
Gen fatatiidjel1 gltsrottern ser
Mfpbol : Snollltrie BOT @err Samtcl
8oollter bel Ser &p1mcltion< Ser
@rpBbanoler in geiltigen @etr6nfeu,
Die IN 2%ollisni0e, &p, lt%attfal1o, &C.
bnrig Den Stanomlnft flar genladt
2eiocr iinb ote 2el1te, an meld)e feline
@orte aeridltet iino, fir gern1nft-
grilloe nlft 5l1ganglib. Sic mollell
nid)t lrnterideioelt 5piidlen bem niie=
lldjen 8cbraltd) ulo Dem MiBbraltdJ,
Der NUT ollen @iitern @ottes eetrie-
ben miro lno id)iitten oebbalb itets
oas &ino NIT Dem @aoe aus.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24

1ic st. 9oltis Gcpublic", bos
Organ oes an1erifaltiihcn gotidaf=
tiers IN N%etersbnrg, bat eltoedt, bob
yhlBlano ben arieg umenidlider"
alS irge1b Elm onocres 2a11o.
9ns giebt men Sroc1!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24

@an5 auberpr0en!lt=
be 8reitltngsfan9e iper0en jeBt piez
let Bel 9ela BON bortisen Jifaern
Ello iol9en, Die Gus allosren 9tranoz
(Drfern ii9 jest bort beinil@ sez
tuGt baber, beimsebradt. Yis BUM
ert 3entner an einem Sage be!rdgt
Dre 8eute, unb lie befommen lie mil
2 Mart fir ben 3entner be3abIt.
lles, mas es iih nur irseao lsiItsn
ann, pirft 1i9 jeBt bort auf Die ST.
Rerei. gino bod 100 Mtart urb
CIR i'm Sage babel an berbienen.
}pei Bis bret 9ampfer baben taslid)
i tun. ln Die Ware DISQUALIFICATION.
Dem @ernebmen nad
I cine pDllige nmgeftaltung un0
lmorsoniii erung Der por bier Sab
en- in 2eip5ig sesriinoeten eriten
eutfGen Srauenbodf6ule in Mus=
F6f genomlnen, I'M bieTe III nabe
seaiebunsen gu Ben geitrebungen Der
looernsn Jrauenbeipegung git brin=
en-. Gs follen tiinftig an Der 9o4=
hule bret 4bteiluusen eingerid1iet
perbsn, eille pdoogpsiide, bic insbez
pnoere 2ebrerinnen fir ainbersar=
IN, fir Seminar fir &inoersdrtnez
lnnenllno fir Jrauenidulen beronz
ilosn foa;; cine i%o5iale, pelde bic
seiterbilonng Der auf ip5ialen 6rallz
hi9nlen pprgebiloeten Jrauen iiber<
limit, ia6 cine natur!piRenl@aftliz
e Nbteilung, Die 1;d nit Der Musz
tloung BON neutrality-suspicious.
en-, Sberiancn unO Mfilten.lnnen
h 2abpratDrien befGaftiat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24
nnian6cre @Dacl!

v@o9el, bie ibr cigcnes Ncit BE.
ld%Nall1tell" nenllt mon 2ellte, bie ol1s
perlperfliden @riinberr, lei es Giqcn.
nlb, @osAeit, God}iud)t, @elolud):
ooer bergleidcl1, ibres G%oterlanoes
9altllng, @ebralld)e, Sitten ooer Sc
lete Dor mloeren @olfcrn Idlcdbt ma
den nno oanit sdabcn o%llrid5ten.-
afa11 bat in jebem Golfe lolde unial,
bere gogel. Mau 1en11t lie aud
Gencgaten, Oas beiBt 2ellte, sic Der
lellglle,l, lomlidj perleuallcn ibr So
.tcrlano oocr iDrc 9%lcligion.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24
@crbiitct S%riibjabrs : Grfaltnnsc,,.

w I, /, .t !.
Eloblide Menberrngcn bcs @ctters,
bpbe BtnDc, beranberli6e Gallons,
berlrIaden Grfaltungcn uno Grippe,
llnp ptele Sriibiabrs : grfdltungen lillo
ltorenn lno 9cfdbrlib uno tonnen Ieit6t
gu ei1cm drpniiden gommcrbultcn
ipcroen. Sn iolden Sallcn nebme man
"9r. Sings Geip 9iscoperp", elm an
9enebmer 2arir Sar : gprltp. gr be-
ianItigt Den 5ltlten unb bilft Ben 9lnz
griff Der Grippe ab5uidlagcn. @s lit
tfertig gum gi,n1ebmen, fem Milden
notbig. Sragt MIR guren grpgiltcn
nah ei11cr Slaibe bon .3r. Sings
Neip GiscpbcrD". Grprpbt nnb gepriift
1lbcr 40 Sabre lang. (4n3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24

Gu Rtpele Der Miagarafdae
lIno Die @omilisonfdlIe in 4obrooor,
Gle cine sDDhe DON 300 SUB baben
uno Die Wiayurafalle an MusDe9z
nlng ao1 ii6ertreffen. Sic liegen
ieDp9 III Ie5r unpirtlu1em unD
l9pterigem y e,iste. sic iolen i'm
5oGre 1889 Dbl sSo6u Macaeunen,
sinem 8eamten Der '|5nolone9 ap= @ez
lellIAnft, ouf elmer Nsile 3lpilder Der
un9arazBup uah Samiitonz 5alet az
erh :ntbcdt porosM ieia.