davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
THE WONDERS OF FELICIANA
Contributed !

From land Happy CLINE Of PeasantRest
Nature beekons TO creation with bounty manifest
soil holds and the air il breahes spell
That would draw haleluIa from bowling inddel,
Feieiana happy region Felicana of the South.
Lesureand OF laughing yisas acland OF wonder
There the the speeder the who his
May attain the proud position Of a rural potentae
From the MlsaissIppfs borders the afar
the Fertile southern levels to the hills OF Tunca
Coz Of yeduTe and has freed bloom
march In beauty the cradle
feeiana happy region Felieiana of the South
There aud douth:
There the and the dreamer dreams
For his sunshine diluted with the right of
Through the fields of espedea weghty cattle they
Give the confident of a growing dividend;
And the optimistic lyrics of the barnyards jubilee
Emphasize the circulation Of a coming currency
Felciana happy region. FeIieiana of the South
There the head the but the heart with
There the native his monarch his
the aurels the groueher become brown!
-PIRRIE ALsToN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
WEST FELIctANA TIMBER.

The land, bordering on Thompson's
creek and It's tributaries, after getting
back from the river. Is composed of
bluffs, usually of gentle undHlating
character aud was originally wooded,
and stIll Is largely. by mixed forest
growth of red aud white oak, poplar,
sweet gum, hickory, ash, and beech, all
of large size These are the distin-
gushing features OF the original growth
between the middle fork of Thompson
creek and the Woodyille and Slaughter
railroad TO the east Of the middle
fork Of Thompson creek. the lands as
they recede from the river towards the
north. and from about six miles from
the river, break into rather sharp pine
hills. whose principal growth II pine
and red, white and post oak This
latter IL a small territory and has bees
largely denuded Of It's FIRST growth but
shows generous soil, worthy of the
pest cultivation.
West of the ! a NJ y branch Foad
10 the river hlufs the forest growth
changes 10 wonderfully varied and
rich one In fact the growth Is colossal.
The magnolia. OAK sweet gum poplar,
ash and hickory predominant. with
considerable acres OF black locust aud
black walnut. interspersed with hack.
berry aud thofny locust all denoting
great fertility of soil The wealth OF
the soil throughout this whole division
is phenomenal. black loan TO the depth
OF many feet held In its place and fer.
tilized year by year by the indigenous
brakes of slid cane, and underlaid by
choeolate.colored subsiratum also
of great fertility. embedded In which
have been found the remains OF the
mammoths of the antedeluyian period.
From the valley of the little Bayou
sara extending from Wilkinson c9anty,
Miss, to within six miles Of the town of
Bayou Sara this description Is especial.
~ applicable and 10 be appreciated II
must be seen IN all It's spring glory
That part of the parish composed of
the Mississippi river bottom, in the
main IL not cleared. but holding on iis
thousands Of acres treasures Of cypress
oak. cottonwood aud sweet gum in nv
told quantities When cultivated II
presents the same features of fertility
as are the usual condition Of all she
ailuyiai river bottoms Of the western
rivers.
Ornamental woods can be mentioned
as growing here The magnolia and
sweet gum before mentioned, have Inn
mense possibilities The former IN OF
fine grain and Is susceptible Of high
polish. and Is far more beautiful when
made into furniture than the much
Wanted birdoye maple, The sweet gunl
has a wood varied from pinkish white
TO deep mahogany In tint The holly
Of a most beautiful ivory white all
/ through, Is ideal for inlaid work
II Ia worthy Of lasting record that
so fine are West Felieianas beecheg
magnolias and holiies that specimens
Il are sent from here 10 the great Arbo
return az Harvard University Prof
Charles Sargent of Harvard made q
I visit here recently TO note the forest
growth. and from the woods on "The
/ Cottage" plantation, owned by mem
bers Of The Butler family are sent 10
Tulane University specimens for plant
lng of these beqches, evergreen mag
nolia and seven species Of holly some
Of which are sent on 10 Kew Gardens
London. England
a
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

just to keep the record straight, We
wish 90 record In this issue the fact
that The True Democrats birthday Ia
February 3 Owing to a multitude OF
different circumstances this Silver An.
niversary Edition was not published
until February "a.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

To-day, oh our silver anniversary. We
wish to realiirm our allegiance go the
above declaration of principles, the
OILY change being in reference TO the
lottery which 10 longer exists, Other.
wise the salutatory of twenty-five years
ago shall guide IA ON the road TO future
anniversaries
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

Muhlenberg. who lived 10 be ninety
years OF age, when young man wrote
the hymn. 4 soald not live AWAY -
lie made a good grab at longevity
nevertheless.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

TO the former schlesinger plantation
now Parker Stock Farm. Magnolia,
property belonging TO the Fort family
but always lenanted BY negroes. was
purchased several years ago by the
Mackie Farms Co. Inc, members OF
the big grocery firm of ChRs W Maekie
Co of New Orleans being interested,
Under the management Of Mr. Warren
Maekie, assisted by Mr. John 4. Ard.
wonderful progress has been made Ia
rehabilitatlng and improving this fine
property
Alton villa, famous as one OF the
show places OF the parish. built by
David Barrow. later owned by Judge
Rufus Howell aud his heirs, Is nov the
property OF Dr r. h. Lewis of Peoria,
Illinois The grand old residence built
In style Of an English manor has been
repaired and restored with great taste.
Mr. II. h. Lee Jones Of Sc Louis re.
Gently purchased the Horalio jackson
plantation aud is slipping into place as
an adopted son
Messrs Jas. and Edward Murphy of
New Orleans have a live stock farm
near Wakefield and a bungalow home
there
The Stewart place In the Ninth ward,
formerly ownad by Judge Butler, Is
nov the home Of Mr. Lee q Lester and
his father. Mr.. John Lester. and their
respective families They are Western
people bat came here from New Mexico
Mfr Lee Lester is a hustler, and takes
hold with all matters going forward,
public as well as his own
Mrs Mary Montgomery and her sis
ter, Mrs. Nelson. reside at Solitaire
plantation, formerly owned by l.. Mar.
tin, and her ION, Mr. ias Montgomery
aud wife. at stirling, the former W
{ Wade place These are fine proper
ties aud the newcomers are regarded
as distinct acquisitions to the eighth
ward
A late.eomer 10 the parish Is DIR Nit
ford. brother of Mrs Mary Montgom.
cry. before mentioned he has bought
the Louis West place on the east side
Of Alexander creek.
Mr.. l.. II Ris,roph of New Orleans
has recently purchased that part of
Locust Grove plantation owned by
Mrs Sue Smith. lie will build there
and devote the place 20 raising live
stock
/ Capt J A Petersen. q native of
I Lyskil Sweden. formerly of New Or
leans, owns one Of the James places
near Wilhelm. aud resides there, show.
i lag the tlne traits OF his native country
and the enterprise OF the American.
". 7. King Of New Orle1ns brother
/ ln.Iaw Of Col r J. Cross Of Baton
Rouge, has q manufacturing plant near
Laurel Hill where small articles Of
wooden ware, hroomhandles etc, are
made Mrs King Ii with him
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

II has always seemed an unfortunate
coincidence that the head Of the inter,
national suffrage organization should
be named Gait.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

Natives who have come back to live
are Dr. l. T. Ball and VIM, G. Ball aud
their families, each taking his share
In The partition 81 Troy plantation.
Dr John l.eake of New Orleans has
built q pretty home In his native
parish. where his family resides good
part of each year Ms l.oakas mother
and sister. MrG. jarAs and Miss Mabel
Jarvis. make their permanent home
there. and are identified with all N"
dolngs 0f the Wakefield noighborhood
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

The woman who webs a judge Ia
certainly not guilty Of contempt of
court
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

Despite death. quarantine. fire and
food, The True Democrat has never
missed single issue,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22
The best salute to the flag is
service.
SALISBURY

Mrs Lawrence of Brandon is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Merrill Nash.
Silas Goddard is very ill with pneu-
monia. His sister, Mrs. tlagg of Lei
cester is caring for him.
Ira Pond and family have moved into
a part of the Holden tenement.
A new hard wood floor is being laid
in Fletcher's store.
Bernard Gale, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Gale, has joined the Rutland
Unit for Red Cross work as a mechanic
and will leave for France soon.
The young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Benson, who has been i'll with
pneumonia is improved.
The Pollyanna Club cleared eight
dollars from their social last Friday
night. The money was given to the
local Red Cross Society.
1t is hoped that the permanent pastor
will be here to conduct the church SER
vices next Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs Read former residents,
are parents of daughter, born May 20.
George Calvin has purchased a new
Cadillac car.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22
NEW HAVEN.

A new carpet has been purchased for
the church.
Several new cases of measles are re-
ported is town.
Governor Graham will give an address
here on the evening of July A.
A. A. Squer rural delivery man has
purchased new Maxwell car.
The Ladies Union will meet at their
parlors next week Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Mary Barrows is with relatives
in town. Her brother is also home for
a short vacation.
w. G. Penniman, who has been on
the Powers farm the past year remains
for another year.
Mrs. Belle Simmons is enjoying her
new home in Plttsford, liking the
change very much.
Mrs. Nettie E. Caldwell returned to
her home in Florence last Tuesday. after
visit among her old neighbors and
friends.
The repair committee on the local
church have let the contract to c. l..
LeBoeuf of Vergennes, the work to
begin next month.
Principal Hoag does not remain
another year. Prof. Franklin H. lsham
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22

WHITING

Miss Katherine Taylor has returned
from three weeks visit in New York
state.
Miss Cornna Stickney, Mrs. w, B,
Mayo and two children of Mortified
and Mrs. c. M. Barber of Essex juno
ton have been recent guests of rela-
tves in town.
Rev. II. G. Brown begun his work
in the Baptist church the first of June,
His mother is with him.
Miss Eta Scovel of Cornwall spent
several days last week with her sister,
Mrs. George Blood.
Children's Day will be observed in the
Baptist church next Sunday, 1t is to
be Union service.
Mrs. Bowman Crosby entertained the
Ladies Aid society last week.
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Searles are
spending ten days with relatives in
Hudson Falls, N. Y, and Stamford,
Conn.
There is to be an Experience Social
at the church rooms Friday evening,
June 20. A program will be given
and light refreshments served. Each
lady is to relate her experience in earn
ing her dollar for the society.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22

A large number of the women of the
town met at the Ladies Rooms last
Friday afternoon for the purpose Of
organizing branch Of the fed Cross.
Mrs, r. C. Young wss chosen tenn
porary chairman with Mrs. Il. A. Bishop
as temporary secretary and treasurer
Robert Joyce Of Burlington was present
and was called upon by the chairman,
Mrs. Young, to explain the purpose and
work of the Red Cross organization.
Mr.. Joyce spoke to some length giving
"A clear and concise idea Of the work
done by the Red Cross ard the urgent
need for help which the present crisis
demands, Mrs. D. L. Wells Mrs.
Margaret Quinn, and Mrs. l.. M. Isaacs
were appointed by the chair to serve as
"A nominating committee. They sub
mitted the following report which was
voted upon and accepted by those pres
ent. Pres, Mrs. c. w, Bodfsh; Vice
Pres, Mrs. j. f. Conway; Sec. and
Treas, Mrs, j. M. Stevens; Chairman
of Work Com, Mrs. w, b. French; FL
nance Com, Mrs. d. A. LeDuc; Mem
bership Com, Mrs. h. S. Young. Mrs.
j. M. Stevens offered her house in the
village for the present use of the soci-
ETY.. Mrs. C. +. Walker, Mrs. Hopkins
and Mrs, Stevens leach giving the use
of a sewing machine. Forty ladies'
joined and it was voted to hold the next
at 2 O clock on Thursday after
noon at Mrs. j. M. Stevens house.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22
WEYBRIDGE HILL

Miss Alice Bailey spent last week at
the home of Mrs. E. L. Wright
Mr. and Mrs. G.. H, Wright are spend
ing some time with their daughter and
family, Mrs. D, P. Hulburt, in Shrews-
bury.
There were no exercises at the Con-
gregational church last Sunday morn
ing. Several attended the baccaulerate
service at Middebury College.
A reception was given Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hamilton at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Charles Jewett, by init
mate friends, Monday evening, June II.
The Missionary society are to meet on
Friday afternoon of this week, at this
time Mrs. Edward Bowdish will give
report of the Vermont Missionary
Union held at Randolph
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22

LEICESTER

Mrs. Robert Oliver is much improved.
Mrs. Archie Lamorder spent Monday
and Tuesday in Rutland.
Warren Blair, jr., who has been very
i'll is able to be out.
Miss Joanna Dow recently entertain
ed Mrs Miles Oliver of Jerusalem.
The family of George White, who
have been i'll with grip are much better.
j. S. Cole of Brandon will occupy the
pulpit in the Pentecostal church next
Sunday,
Mrs. Wright Flag is in Salisbury as
sisting in caring for her brother, Silas
Goddard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CARRIER, who
have been suffering from ptomaine
poisoning are improving.
Mrs. John Canton of Brattleboro,
came last Saturday afternoon to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Sparks.
Miss Cecilia Walsh gave picnic to
her pupils and their parents last Friday.
This was the closing of the school for
the year.
Mrs. May White and Mrs. Isabelle
Leonard of Salisbury were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Alden at the
Corners.
Several from town attended the prize
speaking in Brandon Oh Monday even
ing. The Misses Aver and Capron were
in the prize contest.
Mrs. Georgianna Bachelor and son,
Joseph, are in Rutland with relatives.
Master Donald who is in the hospital is
no better. twas necessary to.perform
second operation recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CARRIER attended
the wedding of Mrs. Garbers sister,
Miss Grace Thomas and James Hilton,
both of Schenectady N. Y, which took
place at the home of Mrs. Alice Thomas
in Brandon, Saturday morning at 1920
O clock. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton will re-
side in Schenectady.
George Murray died at his home at
Leicester Junction, June 10, of tuber-
culosis. Mr., Murray had recently
returned from the Pittsford Sana-
forum. The funeral was held at
st. Mary's church in Brandon the fol-
lowing Saturday morning, the Rev. E.
F. Cray officiating. Burial was in St.
Mary's cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22
SHOREHAM

Many farmers in town are needing
workmen for haying and harvesting.
Mrs. w. w. Moore went to Montcalm
Landing Monday to visit her son and
family.
Mrs. Samuel Moore of Westfeld,
Mass, who has been guest of her
brother, B. w. Hall and family has re-
turned home.
County Agent Carrigan met with
company of farmers in the town room
last Thursday evening, and gave sug-
gestions along agricultural lines.
Mrs. Ernest Mishler, who has been
spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Haviland, recently re-
turned to her home at Glens Falls.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22

Let us make the World safe
for ourselves and others.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22
RIPToN

Whitney Kirby is recovering from a
slight illness.
Miss Ethel Billings is at her home
here for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Ada Billings and daughter,
Jasca, are visiting in Middlebury and
Bridport.
Prof. and Mrs. Charles Billings of
Poultney are in town for their summer
vacation.
l.. E. Jacoby, who taught the past
term in the Cook district, is confined to
the house by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hodges and Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Hodges and daughter
of Waterbury are visiting at j. E.
Hodges.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22

N, You do your bit only if you "a
IA do your best. A
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22
GRANVILLE

Glenn Wilson spent Sunday at Charles
Wilson'S.
Ruth Doudell is at home from Ran
dolph High school.
Erwin Bagley and wife were in
Braintree the first of the week.
Clyde Campbell has moved to the
village and is working in the bowl mill
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor C. Mcintyre are
at Thad Markham's. She will be re
membered as Gladys Preston.
Mrs. Fred Ladue and little son have
gone to Randolph for few days before
going to her home in Richmond.
Mrs. Charles Lawrence and Irma
Hutchens were in Randolph Friday
night to attend commencement ex-
ercises, Mildred Osha was one of the
graduating class.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22

of Williston has been engaged as prin-
cipal for the the coming year.
Miss Grace Allen Of Bellingham,
Wash, has been a recent guest of Mrs.
Grace Doud She has been a teacher at
the above place for five years.
The Commencement exercises Of the
class Of 1917 Beeman Academy were
held on Thursday, June 81, at 1880
o'clock, at the Congregational church,
Rev. Mr. Young will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon to the class next Sun
day evening at the church at 1880.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-06

pfeffsr in ben Sunbel ss6radt uno
Wadren faIi9 etifettirt babsn fDQ,
purbe ssitern DON 9unbesrihtsr Sols
litter gu $500 Strafe perurtbeilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-06
9entidbes 1teater.

3psi Der berDprrdsenbiten 9Ibnsns
l1rlrtlteuer tomnNn am nd9lten
oOnnlag auf unjerer peuti9en Siipne
5u Worie, uno 3Dar 5uerit Der gsnials
listener Sramatiter 4rt5ur SdHIbler
nit ieinem erfolgrei9en Saarlpiel
.Giebelei", in bret 2Ltten, unb bisrauf
Der famoie Suitfpieloi6tsr Sstar 8lu.
mentbal nit ieinem enlightenment Su,ts
ipid o2lbu Seio", in einem 2ltt.
2lrtbur Shnibler bringt uns in
DGiebeIei" 9sitalten aus bem pirflis
den aeben. IS lit bic Srag0bie zines
betrogsnen WlGb6sns, beren Slid IN
oem 4ugenblid in S6erbsR sebt, als
ibre ldHglt gebegte 2lbnung 3ur b-uta,
len Gepibbeit pirD, bab iie Gtebelej
fir pabre, e4te &iebe sebalten bdt!s.
oeIene ao6, uniere erIte 2ie6babs.
rim, Die our4 etnen llnfaq bsim Sis
Iaufen einige Wo6en ni6t auftreteu
tonnte, 1T ieBt pieber O0lis bergeiteat
uno Dito in ,2iebelei" bic 9auptrcla
(G9riitine) ipielen. 5erner pirD uIfer
Oortreifli6er eriter Gburatter 0orfiel.
ler, u. Wener .Gigen, in 3rpei peri6ie,
oenen i5iguren auitreten, n5renoer
Serr" in ,Giebelei" unb in Der Sitc!l
role in n9lbu Seib", Sn pe!teren
Sauptpartten iiub bic Oameu Glie,
S6mibsGortp. 4ouiie grutner, bic
!Serren rid. 2euIh, Reinbolp &ums
merebl unb ., Wtiiller 5abricius.
Der Deutihe 4ttterarii9e Stub
bon Cincinnati bate DOR eini9er 3eit
ben NunI6 ausgeiprofen, es mSss
bod Elm Wert pon 4rt9ur S6utsler
aufgefiibrt perben. g&un, nG6Fen
Sonntag baben bic Serren 9elegeHbsit.
rGiebeIei" gu ieben uno bpfft bic
S6eaterleituug, oab bieie Serreu reht
bolI3d4lig nit ibren oieleu Sreullben
antpeIenb iein perben.
nQbu SeiO" lit Elm liebenspiirbiges
Guitipiel, oas na6 Der porbergebeEten
.guten Ittterarii6en 8oit cine angenebs
me Qbipehslun1 bietet.
Das @rano Opera S1puIs Tonts am
ndh'ter 5orrtag !Dittfi1 ein,na! auss
oertnuFt Iein, BERN Die Oar6ieturqen
nereen unb miiiFen ieoen Ebeaterbelus
der 1ufriebeniteHen.
lsintrittstartsr finb bei @os e
Qatdmp Npcfbefe, 8ine nrb IL.
gtrobe. Se! Canal 1917, fotpie an
Der 8orsSffice bss 8rano Opera
SouIs, Sel. Ganol 401, III babeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-06

gfngefidis allsr bisler 1batiuden
fam bic Stabt ben 8abu6of ni6t
bauen, aber id made ben 8abnen ab>
Iolut feinen 0orfpurf baraus, bab fie
bic Stabt in bieiem gorbaxn ermu'
tbisen in her 3offnuns auf 10 be-
queme Weiie einen 8abnbof 3u srlans
gen.
Tun 6err Woreeiter unb bic anbes
ren5erren bon ben giienbabnsn: 9(ns
aeiiHis alIer biefer SbatIa9en fam
bic Stabt ben 8abnbof nift erbaus
en- unb ba 3bnen 'febr pobl betannt
1T, mas gu tbun bic 8abnen Bis gu
Dem 4usenblid bersit paren, als bic
Siiobdbntruitees iid srboten, ben
gabnbof 3u bausn, mas Dollsn gle
nun tbun2 Dds publifum oat bas
Rett 4uftlaruna 3u psrlansen. Die
gebulb Der giirserihdft nit gs5ug
auf bieie 70 notbnenbige 9erbeHeruns
1T erftOpft unb i'm glamen Der gure
ssri6aft perlanse ib nunmebr cine
oefinitipe Grtldruns Sbrerisits.
grgebenit
(ge3.) Geo pu d ia,
Biiraermeiiter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-06
Sermegiltr aarncpal.

atm GanlItag, Den 10. Wt1r5, miro
ts in Der 9(rbeiterbale ll;'tiG uno
fibsl bergeben, ba an beIagtem Gbens
ser Serruegb U2d1lncrdh0r oort leincA
oie5)dhri9en WaStenboll obDalten
r0iro. Irrh Mummenidanj un6 rob.
.td,eS Ireiben miro unieren 6rcialoen
Lno eSGrncrl Die @eIeQellIpit gebcteH,
bic iceigen id,tperen uno nunflen 3ei"
.er mi eirigc ShIuoen 5ll pcrgelieu.
ytlcnano miro es ipGter bereuen, Die
ocl.NgGer an 10. D}Gr3 beiudht 81
bahen. Garlm trent bcrbei. ihr gol.
leridjaureu. Ginc gIn5ohl befrellnoetes
@creine buben ibreu 9eiud] 3useiaJt
urb tebt oemnat eir reyes, floeles
9ctln bepnr, 5lmIal mIh oos rlthrlge
ARRANGEMENTS Sfomnlittee Gle @or'
oereiturqen auf oas iorgfoltigltc 9c'
tyofcH hat. "a eS aeIniinid)t nirD. bo6
cae 9eiufer Die S5nllc maStirt betrc.
zen, iino p}asteu uno gtorrettuppen
ar Scr Ibuts billia sn hGhen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-06
isirit btijsS Baftr
Jsr BEN Sri5iif.
Sast, Snh Sic ilhueHsis iuirfiid)
rein, inh nnS friiA fablen nab
lelica iraHt isiH merbrn.

Sem sis ssponbt fsao. ses wloraens mil
beIesier 5nuse, iitIsm atbsm sser eiusm
olppfsn. betdnbenbeu ssctsf6merS alrfsupa.
6tn: ebst issru atre ssHoi'snen sesieil
faasr perben unb Gaft nnb edursn biIben
70 fiebs 9bnen cine miriids usbsuafstlms
tsSaf
gqorasn irab. sIsi6 mad BEN nu'isbsr,
friHffn Sie Gin djias belbss tsaIler nit eir,in
1tseioffd bon elmeffont gbcspbnis odrin.
1iss foa basu bienen. ,nerii su nsuimliitrsu
uno bann aus BEN wsaaen efbst, aieren unb
sfeiets Gu6 Gtnetfvsiben afe :is unperbau.
ii1sn asfnahoFs. 1sffs. bittsrs Cafe unb
fd'nstuften Sfcffe 81 nainen nnt dui bisfs
Eeiis ben sanssn einsf6sibnnas. .ssaral On
rsniseu, su psrfhBen unb gu iIdtsn.
2isisHieeh. ipeide an rranibdtfem aopt.
ftrer5, Hn6erihmerstn. biIi5fsn anldasn,
ssriicpflHg nne UasenIs!ben itsenbfDel1sr
art ilborirfn, iiub erfuti, Elm Disttsipfnno
nimsfieus gbosDtaie In Der etpoitsfe gu iol.
Zen nnb bdmit ansnianasu, biefss iunere gab
en- yiofssn sn nebmsn IS ipito eetdaf. bab
Mhnner ntib gransr. bic biefes prebirsn. snt.
tnfrilifd bafiiber iinb unb 20 fseeu 1aa fort
iabtsH Qs III cine b0rsasIife GtinHbbeiis.
Inktsael. otRH IS IN tpifnaer. iHipeuoig rein
~ tittbeH nls aueipsnsts, neil bic caui'
sorsn bic rnteniidf''.>- nifi iH's Clint a,if'
fftttzen uno strauibeiisr osrnfa6sn. tpdhrsnc
bic inrsren gersH sits itnu.
Tas Brinaip Des iHnereu gabts m nibi ntn.
"a NilIorsn bon eeiien "a probtrer. 4eraoe
rSis bsisss Jnifsr anr ztifs ois ooui reiniei
rno erfrf6t 10 pirb bsibss 9aifn nHo siil
~ssl3Hsl oon eimeiioue Phosphate ani tsi
9iaasn. gsbsr. aleren uns Glratpsioe ioirfen.
einsfiSne ptospbafs III IN siaises psiesc
s'ulsG uHb bsinabs sd6madIos