davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-06
HOLLANDALE .

Mrs Bernie Ward spent Tuesday at
Dodgeville.
Grant Morse of Madison spent over
Sunday at the W. P. Fallon home.
Mrs S. T. Stanley spent Tuesday at
Dodgeville.
Mary Alice Burns, student at the
Sacred Heart Academy at Madison,
spent few days at her home here.
Mrs James Swenson spent from We'd
nesday to Friday at Blanchardville.
Silas Arthur of Dodgeville spent Sat
urday at the home of Mrs Bernie Ward.
Ward Skinner left Monday for Rock
ford, where he intends to work.
Will Morris of Ashland spent Friday
and Saturday at the r. j. Pearce home.
Leo Burns was Dodgeville caller
Monday.
Mrs R. J. Pearce is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs W. F. Robinson and children re-
turned Monday from Dodgeville, where
she has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Frank Moore. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Camilla Moore.
Lawrence Nc Ginnity returned to
Blanchardville Saturday, after visiting
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Nc Ginnity.
John Ryan returned Saturday from
Chicago
Prof. Morrissey returned Saturday
from Reedsville, where he has been
visiting his father, who is very ill.
a. D. Thomas of Madison was here
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-06
MIFFLIN
BY KATHRYN GowMAN.


A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Eyerette Jones on Feb. g.
1919.
Several from this village attended the
Pedley sale on the farm southwest of
Cobb on Thursday.
DR.. William Reese was here from
Dodgeville on business one day last
week.
Elder and Mrs I. S. Crecelius are re-
joicing over the arrival of son at
their home on Tuesday, Feb. 25.
Mrs Hugh Jones of Barneveld was a
recent visitor at the home of her son
Everette and family here.
Harvey Bullian. who was employed
at Fairbanks Morse & Co. in Beloit for
the past four months. returned to his
home here last week.
Miss Carrie Wonn was a guest of rel
atives and friends at Platteville few
days of the past week.
Mrs Stephen Stennerson and daughter
Gwendolyn, formerly of Cobb, visited
Mrs Art. Johnston last week before de-
parting for their new home near Kill
bourne.
Mr. and Mrs j. G.. White had a visit
from their grandson Sergeant Charles
Fl. White, who recently arrived from
overseas the latter part of the week.
Friday evening was sounded an
alarm of fire, which was found to be at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Henry Green
wood and was caused from the chimney.
Our citizens promptly responded and
the fire was soon under control.
George Rowe was here recently from
North Freedom, where he is employed.
Some of our good Royal Neighbors
entertained at lodge last Wednesday
evening. A delicious lunch was served
after lodge session.
Mrs Josephine Arand went to Dodge
vile last week to be employed on a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-06

farm.
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Liddle of Linden
spent last week at the home of Mrs
Mary Liddle.
John Nicholson of Livingston is visit
ing at the home of his daughter Mrs
Art. Wilkinson.
G.. T. Blackney and Delmar Trevar-
row left for Hazel Green last week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-06
INCOME TAX PAYS
FOR PUBLIC BENEFITS.

Viewed in it's largest and
truest sense, the payment of
taxes is payment for benefits
received or expected. Only from
narrow and essentially selfish
and shortsighted viewpoint can
the individual propose to him.
self the evasion of tax liability
as a desirable course of action"
Daniel G. Roper, Commission
err of Internal Revenue.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-06
Leopard Has Not Changed His Spots;
Hun Quit, but Waits His Chance
By GENERAL coURAUD. Fourth French Army

In 1871 Bismarck said in the reichstag that the
war just finished childs play compared with what
the next would be. He was right. The war we have
passed through is but child's play compared to the
next if it Therefore have got to to it
that Germany does not start the next war.
I know it is altogether natural for American SOL
ders to be impressed with the beauties Of the Rhine
It is altogether natural for them to be impressed with
of the garden spots Of the world But they must
not forget that out of these beautiful valleys and down
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
GENERAL HOSPITAL
STAFF FOR WINTER

The winter staff at the Memphis Gem
eral hospital has been announced by the
College Of Medicine. These physicians
will assume their duties on Saturday,
and their term will expire on May 20,
lS2O, They were nominated by the Uni
versity OF Tennessee College OF Medi-
cine and elected by the board of
trustees of the hospital,
The complete staffs of the in and
out-patient departments follow:
IMPATIENT DEPARTMENT.
Medictne--J, i. McElroy, physician
in-chief; Louis Leroy, visiting attend
ant; o. $. War;, visiting attendant; w,
Y, .SWink, alternate attendant; Henry
Rudnef, alternate attendant.
Pediatrics-E G. Mitchell. visiting
pediatrician; Joel Hobson, associate.
Nervous and Mental Diseases-W. @.
Somervile. visiting attendant; II. c..
ISOLATE.
~Dermatology and syphilography-
Marcus Haase, visiting attendant;
George Il. Wilhelm, associate,
Eye surgory-E G. Elicit, surgeon
in-chief.
General surgery-Max Goltman, sur
geon in-chief; T., NJ, Holder. visiting at
tendant: L, w, Haskell, visiting attend
ant; /" MeGehee, visiting attendant,
Is N. Dunavant, visiting attendant;
Max Henning, visiting Psychologist, w.
T. Clary, alternate Psychologist.
g. U. .Surgery--George r, Livermore
$, B%urchart, alternate, Sept, 20 to Jan,
~ Joe Smith, alternate, Feb. / to
May 20.
Ophtbalmology-Robert Fagin, visit :
ing attendant, ]. h, Stanford, visiting
attendant.
Ear, Nose and Throat--Richmond Nc.
Kinney, visiting attendant; Louis Levy,
associate.
Roentgenology-w. S. Lawrence. II.
II. Montgomery,
Orthopedic Surgery-w. c. Campbell
visiting attendant; A, II, Meyer, asso-
oiate; E. w. Lipscomh, assistant,
Gynecology-John NJ Maury, visit.
Ing attendant; w. n, Black, associate.
Obstetrics-P. w, Toombs, visiting
attendant: w, 4. Pride, associate: s. l.
Wadley, associate.
Laboratories-J, A, Mcintosh, chief.
Pathology. A. Mcintosh.
Bacteriology-A. w. Sweet.
Physiology-J, H. Collins.
Chemistry-L. J, Desha,
Pharmacology. and Therapeutlcs--J
ii. Collins, chief.
Dental SurEery--John ], Ogden.
oUT-PATlENT DEPARTMENT.
Medicine Henry Rudner, A, +
Cooper, VINCENT King Edward Thomp.
nermatelogy-Marcus Haase.
Gynecobgy--w, l.. Williamson, pere,
II, Wood, George Carly. T. w, Smythe
Surgery-MaN Kaplan, T. n. Cop
pedge. NJ, Tate, r. w. Fielder,
orthopedic Surgery-A. II, Meyer.
oostetrics-A II. Butler, w. l.
Rucks.
Neurology-Richard Bunting, Reeves
Marker.
q, VI, r. Morgan, S. Burchart, 10,
Smith, Marcus Spingarn.
Ear, Nose and Throat-Richmond Nc
Kinney. Louis Levy. W. l.. Simpson
John J. Shea. John A. Hughes,
Eyes-Robert Fagin, A. G, Lewis, II
Minor, J, h, Blue, Edwin watkins.
Pediatrics-J, J. Hohson, X, Buck, Y
NJ. b. Seligstein, w. II, Blue
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
WHY DO MEN
GO INSANE?
ILL-HEALTH
Aienists trace madness back to
some slight but neglected shock

Some alienists who have spent years
In determining the causes Of insanity
declare that madness is usually directly
traceable to q nervous shock, generally
slight. But neglect to act promptly
permitted the shock to affect the whole
mental system, The shock was in
reality q condition OF ill-health.
Neither nervous shock nor any other
condition Of ill-health should be ne
elected. Despite the fact that the
world is becoming more enlightened
daily on the necessities Of health, many
persons neglect attacks Of nervousness.
Don't dot Stop nervousness quickly.
1t is a danger to health, to life.
Pepsinol is a great laxative tonic
that acts quickly on the nervous sys-
TEN, sweetens the stomach, aids diges-
ton and makes life worth living. Its
ingredients are pure.
Genuine Pepsinol is made only by
The PeplAx Medicine CO., Memphis,
Tenn, and is in strict accordance With
tho Medical Standards Of the United
States Pharmaoopoeia. Get Pepsinol
frem:
Look for the "Pepsinol Agent" ii
| your locality. :
Davis Pharmacy, Poplar avenue AM
Decatur street; Washburn-Lyie DruI
Co, Beale and Main street; A. Rem
kert a Co, Main and Adams; A. Rem
kert & Co. Main and Exchange
Sleeth's Pharmacy, Madison and Laud
erdale, John S, Sheehan, 1893 Madisol
avenue: II. l.. Waggonef. Madison an,
Belvedere; r. II. Stevenson, Lamar an,
Bellevue; Edward v. Sheely, Vance an
IAuderdale streets; O, G, Pool. Coope
and CORTLAND avenues; Moore's rhar
macy, Young and Cooper: Robert II
Terrell, McLempre and Rayburn; Sub
urban Drug company, McLemore ave
nue. and Mississippi boulevard, Doyle
Turley Drug company, Sa5 Poplar ave
! nue.; G. ., Manning, Thomas and Chel
sea adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
equal to that received by Mr.. Speaks,
Y cents a pound.
Good Cotton Land.

equal to that received by Mr.. Speaks,
" cents a pound.
Good Cotton Land.
There is something about the soil in
this hill section of the state which pro-
duces cotton Of extra good fiber, 1t
was In recognition of this good fiber
that Mr.. Speaks and Mr., Jones re-
ceived h good price for their cotton,
and IN the price named the returns
from the cOttonseed is not included.
Mr. Speaks raised the $24S.64 to $273, 20
by adding S25. 10 cents for the seed
after the cost Of ginning the cotton had
been deducted.
And yet the value Of this same Hill
n IL no longer expressed in the cot
ton Il produces, for the farmers and
planters who own hill land have learn
ed that they hold the best live stock
lands to be had In the South, And
they broaden this assertion and in
clnd the nation. Lespedeza grows
Wild, without care or attention, and a
visiting county agent recently gather
cd some from the woods by the side OF
the road 70 carry home to his county
70 exhibit In hts headquarters. He
hoped to be able to induce his people to
foster the growth Of the plant when
y, free to Hazoo stockmen.
Other Crops Plentiful.
Corn, soy beans and forage crops of
all kinds are grown to such an ex-
tent In the hill section of this county
that the county has become a leader
In the hog producing industry and
buys but little corn for the finishing
process, Progress made here along that
line Is wen known to the states agri-
cultural agents and to all who have
watched the states progress. Some of
these crops are being grown in the
delta section Of the county, but II is
the hill section that has taken leave for
good Of the one-crop system ard Is pro-
ducing feed and food crops and hog and
sheep and dairy and beef cattle.
Yet Mr.. Speaks is very well satisfied
with the production Of his hill land in
cotton this year II has been o very
poor year and there Is a short crop
throughout both the hill and delta sec
lions Of the state, yet he has grown
from one-half to hree-fourths Of a bale
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19

with the value and dependability of
hill farms In this county have long
maintained that they were perhaps the
better investment for the small farmer
and stockman. and IL has long been
said In Yazoo City that the local banks
had rather base their loans on a hill
delta section Of the county,
This week r, ii. Speaks, OF Benton.
Route /, brought TO YaEooI City from
his farm a bale OF short staple cotton
for which he received AZ cents a pound.
The bale weighed 500 pounds and he
received $2iS,64 Last week he brought
a bale to the local market for which
he received 40 cents a pound, and this
week, with the bale for which he re-
ceived $24S,64, he brought a bale for n
neighbor, MIR, w. II. Jones, for which
Mr., Jones received $l93. 20. II weighed
400 pounds and he received u price
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19

BOYS CAPS-Styles that ap-
peal to smart young chaps
the new one-piece top cap in
plain green and fancy mix
lures; these are priced at
$1'O0 each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19

Infants and children's button shoes Of patent leather with
dull mat, red or white kid tops; also all black Kid; you cannot
duplicate these anywhere at these prices; sizes to 5 at 81 rs;
sizes 5h to s at $2.25 a pair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
BIDS ACCEPTED ON
CRTTENDEN ROADS
Construction to Cost $780,
600 to Begin at Once.
100 Miles in All.

Contracts for the earth entertainments
for a system of roads throughout Crit
tenden county, Arkansas which added
to those already contracted for, will
mean a highway system comprising
around 100 miles were let Thursday at
Q meeting OF the commissioners Of road
districts I, 5 and 3 at Marion, Ark. A
sum approximating $3.50. Doc. will be ex-
pended, most of the work to be COM
pleted between now n Jan. l, 1920.
Rath d S!UrGfd, OF Mempals : -.
gwen the contract for districts No. Z
anu ,, ami IIr Kin & Son, also e. Mem
Phis, were awarded the contract for
district No. s.
The main line roads win be con-
s~tructed at once, the feeders win be
completed, under the contract, by July
1,ig29.
The main road in districts No. I and
3 leads from the end OF the viaduct
beyond the Harahan bridge following
the general line Of the Frisco railway
to Turrell, where a road win extend
up each Of the branches OF the Frisco
frem that point, m to join with the
Mississippi county road and the other
through Poinsett county. In district
No, 8 the main road beginning from the
viaduet viii extend through the heart
Of the district, passing through Vim
cent, Crawfordsvllle and Lansing.
Following the construction of the
earth entertainments contfscts for
bridging and hard surfacing the roads
will be let.
Work Huge One.
In district No. Z the work requires
the construction of about 333, 900 cubic
yards Of earth embankment the great
err part Of which was contracted for
at a unit price of 40 cents a cubic
yard. The clearing, grubbing, culvert
contract approximate $3.50, 900.
In district No. . about 266, 600 cubic
yards Of earth embankment were con-
traeted for at a unit price of 40 cents
a yard. This contract will involve the
expenditure OF about $110. 000.
In district No. s there are 100000 Gu
bic yards of earth which was bid in at
IS, cents a yard by Larkin & Son. This
contract amounts to about 100000,
are Il, 7 Willis. q Iurrell; 9 G.
Stacy, OF Stacy; In district No. 8 Lee
Swepton, of Crawfordsville; Claude
Davis, of Vincent, and w. q. Huxtable,
Of Lansing; in district No. g., Louis
Barton, Of Marion; ID. NJ. Biggs, Of Hull
bert, and w. s. banner, Of Clarkedale.
After a special act of the last legis-
lature authorizing the creation Of the
three road districts involved In Thurs
/ days contracts, the Morgan Engineer
| ind company, OF Memphis, went to
| work on the plans which-were the basis
| Of the bids awarded.
This concern is at work also on the
| bridge plans and the completion of the
whole network of roads to be built In
| Crittenden county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19

When some critic who can discover no other fault with
your latest purchase remarks, You are paying for the
NAME" you should feel a warm glow of satisfaction,
for he has paid a high compliment to your good judg-
ment.
There is nothing haphazard about names. They are
not the result of luck or accident, nor can they even
be attained by the scientific cultivation Of public opin.
ion by means of continuous propaganda.
They are built upon a firmer and far more enduring
foundation. First and pre- eminently-upon the quail
ity Of the product offered. Second, upon the desire
and ability of the organization to satisfy the wants
of its patrons. Last, but not least-upon the record
of performance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19

Topp.BrYan.

HELENA, Ark, Sept. 10. (Spl)-
The marriage of Miss Anne Elizabeth
Bryan, of Carrollton, Miss, to p. K.
Topp, Of West Helena, was soiemnized
at Lula, Miss, at the home of q friend
where she was visiting. Only a few
friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr..
Topp is connected with Mccoy Drug
company at West Helena. Immediately
following the ceremony the couple came
to Helena and are now at home to their
friends at West Helena.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
Notgrass.Gif

CONVICTION, Tenn, Sept. 10. fspl.0
Miss Maude Gift and John Robert
hotel In Memphis Wednesday. Miss
Gift is the daughter Of former Mayor
w. R, Gift, of Covington, and the bride
groom is the brother OF Mrs. w. l..
Rose, also Of Covington. Tho young
couple motored through the country to
Memphis, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Rose, Mrs, Ed Goulder and Mrs.
Joe Hunt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
HILL LAND
HAS GOOD COTTON

YAZoo CITY, MISS, Sept. 10 tspl,l
with YaEoo county delta plantations
selling every few days at prices that
are rapidly mounting to q level with
those OF the northern section of the
delta, there are yet those in YaZoo
county, and they are not few in NUM-
Der, who are closely watching the de-
county and the adjoining hill lands Of
the state, Those most closely In touch
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
Wilheit. Newbv.

RIPLEY, Miss, Sept. 10, (SpL.)-Bilie
Wilheit and Mrs, Dolly Newly, both
Of near Dumas, this county, were united
in marriage Tuesday, Rev. w, e. Jeter
officiating, Mr.. Wilheit's first wife
died Sept. 6, 1919, just 10 days before
his second marriage.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-19
WE ARE PROUD OF OUR NAME

The Walsh label guarantees all a suit should be, price
included.
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF THE {

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, ID. c.
Washington. ID. c., December 1. 1918.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office, Room sos. until o'cloeE D. m
December Is, for furnishing One Gsht No
tor Truck, express body type. gasoline pro-
PEELED, for use in the Surface Division.
Specifications and forms of proposal may
be had upon application TO the Purchasing =
officer, Room 320 District Building, LoIIS
BROWNDOW, CHARLES W. KUTZ, Com
D. G.
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
HOTELS

PENN-POST HOTEL AND ANNEX.
sth ave at 3lst street. New York.
Five Minutes from Anywhere.
Opposite Pennsylvania Station and
Postoffce
Opened October, 191s-new annex opened
October, 19ls-le0 rooms, 81 SO up; perrna-
nent, 81 up; single beds including shower
spray. needle and steam baths 7Bc night
mail or wire ocs0-u
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-S25o to $500. coo on D.
c. real estate Several trust funds All
transac ctions conducted with economical
consideration for borrowers
wN. II. SAUNDERS a co.
Southern Building. so7 18th st N W
noas-set
MONEY TO LOAN
on real estate: lowest rates. prior raysneo1
prfveleees: large amounts. TYLER q
The Washington times., 1919-12-05

The Ford Roadster in
the above ad was sold
within forty-eight hours
after the ad first appeared
in The Times.
n The ad cost si.2o per
dav.
The advertiser, Mr.. A.
Herman, of the Capital
Sewing Machine Exchange.
Is H st. n. w, informed
The Times that it was the
equickeSt and cheapest ac-
ton he ever received for
his money.
If you have a car to sell
list it with Miss Reid, In
Charge of The Times Used
! Car Bureau, for which
there is no charge other
than the advertising.
Call Main $500.
Ask for Miss REID.
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
FOR SAlE-AUTtM0BILES

FORD ROADSTER, in
good condition, $3.50
for quick buyer. Bargain.
IS H st. n. w. Frank.
S428-J. (Reg. S0Si.)
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26

@cfaate are6ie.

Die Grebie peroen in einen 4ei-
ieI nit fohenoem 8oiier geton uno
NIT elmer Son0poQ SoI5 20 0linn~
ten lang gefott. 8enn iie gar
irio, perOen iie aus Dem @oiicr
eenommen, unO ooS 5leiid miro OBJ
Geloit, reft bebutiom, oomit 0ie
SdoIe nidt 5erbri6t. 3u emem
Yint 6leiih miro etpos SoI5 un0
Yfefier gegeben, crit neui1 mo
oonn mc6r, iueum es rad Dem Ab-
idmedeu ratlid erifeiut. 9tan
rcibt etfuos NhlsfatnuB 6ariibcr mo
a:bt oom nod 6oIgenOeS 5u. Giuen
Soifcl poa geitoBcuc 6rofer o0cr
Srotfrrmen, , grt berihlogene
Gier, 2 geitri6euc Soiiel BOD BIT
ter, oIleS aut 5uiommeugeriibrt mo
Damn Die rcingepoihenen Sholen
sefiiat; oieie meroen nit Dem Gait
bcnebt, nit 8rotfrimen obedotf be-
%iireiit mo in oer 9odofen geitelt,
his lie bellbraun iinO, mo3ii Elm panr
Nfiniten qcuii9eu. Sic ioIten beib,
olif 9roBen ShiiiicIn ous9eleot, icr-
Uiert iperOen. Vton iBt iie gum
6riibitiid umo 5iun AbenObrot.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26
6G6ncrfrifaRce.

Dos gut oerciniate uno IN poi
iCuoe Stiide 5erlegte Subn tDiro nit
Suppeufrdutern in 5irfo 2 0unrt
29oiier meidlaefo6t, fpo3ll ie nod
Dem AIter oeS Gieres 1h-2 Stum-
cen e~rforoerli6 iiu6. 8iiuift man
oos SIeiid) redt WeiB 5u Gaben, 10
blondicrt man cS porber, 8. b.. man
loBt es cinige Wfinuten IL iieoen~
Dem &oiier. gieBt Damn foltes bar
iibcr mo iebt es crit 0oun NIT fal-
tenn @aiier ouf. Bur Soucc berei-
ttt man NIT 2 2ofieln YtebI m0
rtlpas Butter cine belle Meblidmise,
perfodt iie init einem 3eil Der Siib-
nerbriibe, aibt elm @Ios Beibuein,
ciiuos 3itroneniaft uno / 2ofieI
0apern oosr, Iegiert nit einem @i-
GeIb mo IGBt oos Siibnerfleiid nod
etiuos in oieicr Soice 5ieben. @in
man oa8 @eridlt p~erbiuigen, 70 fann
man @eiBipcin uno @igelb Grd2
icrtloiien mo itott OeIien nil etpoS
gebodter Beteriilie ole Souce
ihmodboft MAIDEN. Gm beiten pofa
ol oieier Speiie geo1mpfter 8eis
Den mar NIT DER Siibnerbriibe p6er
oil6 MIR nit @aiier uno etiDos.
Butter quelcn lieB.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26
(GOrtiebuna fOlst.)

Der 8pangsweg. Bauer
(3u einem 0ienItmann): n4onnen
q mer net ioo'n, no 90 in Der N6b'
ser 3mangspeg is2 @s JOHN ndmli
sort ueridieOene Mobel un0 aleioer
81 perfauien iein!"
Mus elmer &ritif.
49,. Der 9i6ter f / ii6 in ieinem
Grama an Sebbcl 9ebalten, auf
@rinpor6er eeltiibt uno an Sbien
oneelebnt -. Man muB eigentlid
Itnunen, oaB CT tros aaeoem -
ourheefolen it,"
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26
60 n1einte er,s nj

90 meinte er's nihf.
8rGutioam: sd bente, bepor
mir beiraten, MAIDEN mir benin Ho-
ar einen gbepertrael"
9raut: oglh, mein @Ott. b6Itit DIV
mid Nenn fir 10 unoertr1glid9"
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26
NlOftatOrte

4 GBlofiel beiien 4oifee brii1t
briibt man nit 10 pieI fodyenoem
Boiier mebrere WloIe, bis ma 6
GbIotfeI @iiena bat imam fam Ro5.
fee.GHcn5 aud fauien). Cine bolbe
Soiie Webl miro nit eincm glott-
seitridenen Seelofiel 8odpulper a
MnI oeiiebt, 4 @igeIb meroeu iebr
idaumig 9eidlaaen a @imeib ga
feitem Shnee gei6lo9en. gu oem
S6nee riibrt man Damn y 9afe
Gof3uder, Die @igelb.G reme, 9 So
iofieI Der 9aiiee.Giien3 mo iaItet 5rs-
lcbt CANA leitt, obne Giibren, ouS
WebI bincin. Die Niaiie miro nun
iciort in 3luei 2aDcn bel mab;ger
Site geboden. nod Dem Grfulten
fiiat mar Die lortenbooen. @icr5m
pir0 cine Goiit MoDm iteif aeid,in-
gen, 2 @Bloiicl ieincn ,}udcr oa3n
nnh , GBloiicl &oiicc.Giicn5 - 81.
lcst Die @laiur: 4 1ebduite Gbi0l
fel 3ltder mo ioniel Giicl5, bob
enc oide Creme. Nioiic cn.lte6t. ole
nan nit cinem III tnltcs Moiicr ne.
tolidtcn Yicilcr 0Iott iibcr SIC 1orte
lireiht. q. .. llnbeoiuQlcS Sc
Iingcn bGn9t oh pom rifti9rn @aB,
bon iehr itciicu Sdncc mo pom
rrd)t Ieidltrn 0urd5icbcn oes Meb-
Irs.
Yfeffcr0urfeu. 9leine
GjurfcnL mogIihit rou6 lnh ohne
Slcden, uerOca pom Stici beireit,
aenoid)en mo "a Stltocn in 10
olcl Sol3iDaiicr gcIc0t. oob g iiber
ric @urfcu ec1t, bonu nit reincn
1iidcrn a%bgetrofnet. Sn ciuen rci-
len Steintopf, Der nod nielnaIs SUM
Iuibciuobreu BON Set beni.t. mllr~
&C, lcgt man 81 uutcrlt eille Sdidt
gill, 0orouf cine Gage @urftrL nit
ooapiidcn 0e~itreuten &fefferiornerL
HorbcerblGtthcn, Observation-Disclosures,
fIeinen 9erIspicbeln uno Tfeffer-
idoten, Damn ipieoer cine Gage 0iu
mo 6iperies @urtcnfraut, mic g1tra-
0on, 6endel, 9obnenfralt. nieoer
@urfen II. /. (. his Iebtere oe-brondt
lin0, 81 oberIt micoer cine 2coe Din.
IlS0onn miro ieiner @einciiig mii
ciDos SoI5 aufoefodt unS erfoltet
iiher Die @ilrfen gegoiien, 0ieier
mieoerboIt oboegoiien, puigefodt
rno obgefiiblt micoer outgcgoiicn-
Gle @urfen miiiien pom Gig (ner,
penn 6u idlari etipoS getpdiiert fem
oarD Ooaitdnoi9 beocdt ein.