davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

Pittsburg Slim was frankly sceptical
as to the extent OF the field whence
Hobo College would draw its fresh
young manhood. Speaking. he said.
frankly. he said that hoboing was a lost
art.
The white liners are about through"
he averred. Pure alcohol with little or
no water attached croaks 'em fast The
war killed panhandling Even among
the Pennsylvania Dutch. our best friends
in the past the stew bum can't make an
honest living. Go out along the line now
and you'll find most of the boys CANDY
dancing. Yes, yes, I'll tell you what that
means. 1t means dancing on the end
of No. 2 shovel on the railroad, lamp
ing sand under the ties. In short, It
means that they have gone to work.
The bum Is extinct even in North
Dakota 1t used to be rich for them
there when few farmers had harvesting
machines and the harvest went on a
long time. but now every bunch Of three
or four farmers has a machine and the
season lasts only twenty-five or thirty
days. 1t doesn't pay bum to 20 up
there. Myself, was at Hog Island when
the war was on. and now. II you'll ex-
cuse me, ] got 10 go up TO the Penn
sylvania station. I'm working for an
express company"
Many Obliged to Work.
Each man OF the group left in the
principal lecture hall OF Hobo College
was questioned. and each admitted that
while he had journeyed at least $4,000
miles on the rods. trucks or blind, he
was now suffering the pangs OF habitual
labor. An especially garrulous under
graduate called the roll of a thousand
MI hA he
knew the bourgeoisie by heart, he said,
and had no faith in them. He had never
been In Russia, but knew positively that
under Lenine the Russian people had
perfect happiness. He would continue TO
cook for wages until the proletariat took
possession, which It would presently do.
and he'd be as much the boss as n
bourgeois,
Il was born in Nebraska" he said.
but have been around and seen a thing
or two. For one thing. you might mem
ton that I'm quite a historian"
The true inwardness OF Hobo College
being seemingly undetectable within the
mural confines, recourse was had to a
telephone interview with ]. Eads How.
who was at the office of the Peoples
Council of America in West Thirteenth
street. He said:
I'VE are going to have a little Chau-
tauQua, with instruction in three sub
jects. They are. first. economies and
sociology, or social science as they call
1t at Columbia; second. industrial law or
history, so that man will be ac-
quainted with what he ought to receive
In case OF Industrial accidents or in tho
way of hours and wages third, public
speaking, with fundamental instruction
in English. IL we can educate hoboes
and discharged soldiers so they can get
Jobs our purpose will be accomplished
We shall operate an employment agency
on a small scale. Glasses will be held
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, but
of course the reading room will be open
at all hours. l hear there are 5000
people out of work in New York. Later
we may form a protective association
and insist that more avenues be opened !"
As TO the faculty. President How said
he had girl from the International
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
Woman Killed by Fall.

Nellie Molitz, a window cleaner, fell
six stories down an elevator shaft al al
Broadway and was killed yesterday
She had been employed in the building
for two weeks and lived at Elm street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
ROmpers and
creepers, $1.95

A quite expensive model
has been reproduced at
this price, in a very good
quality of striped dimity,
made with all the nice fin
ishing touches one expects
to find on higher-priced
garments.
Some of the trousers are of
chambray or poplin. All are
hand-smocked.
They are really exceptionally
lovely for the money. One
rarely can find such an alto
gether attractive little frock
for wee folks for such a small
price as $l.95. Sizes l to 6
years.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
Mem s silk
socks, 55c

Good seamless socks
pure silk with mercerized
tops, soles and heels. In
black, white, cordovan,
suede, navy and Russian.
Just a special group.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
HOBO CHAUTAUQUA
OPENS ON BOWERY
College Offers Courses in Odd
Jobs to Migratory and
Casual Workers
HOW rs HEAD AND FOOT
Candy Dancing and Occupa-
ton of Benches May Be
on Curriculum.

At 202 Bowery. almost straight across
from tho political nursery formerly
maintained by the Tim Sullivans for the
voters Of de Ate" district, Dear Old
Hobo opened its doors yesterday. While
other institutions OF higher learning are
ending the academic year with showers
OF cum laudes and evil reuning alumni
beer. the new college OF the Bowery
is just starting its career with summer
courses in sociology. industrial law and
public speaking. Yesterday being the
first day virtually nothing was accom-
plished beyond matriculation and service
Of authenticated stew In the commons.
a The founder and president of Hobo
College Is J. Eads How. self-confessed
millionaire hobo but accused by his rival,
Jeff Davis, the king, OF never having
hoboed in his life. which leaves him, -
said Jeff on a memorable occasion,
only millionaire In addition TO being
a philosophical anarchist. whatever That
Is" Mr.. How, having regained his free
dom in Kansas City, where he was
grabbed in a police raid on the I. w.
WIS few weeks ago. has personally
come to New York to supervise the
establishment of the Bowery's centre OF
bellies lettres. Even King JEFF will
acknowledge that nobody ever applied
the chain store idea to colleges until
Mr.. How did 1t. He has hobo colleges
now in Cincinatti and Chicago. and the
only complaint heard thus far is that
the faculty Is underpaid. which Is a
shame. Mr.. How being a millionaire.
He had left the campus Just before
the stew hour yesterday and in his alb
sence It was difficult to get a satisfac-
tory statements of the ideals and curric-
ulum of the institution. 1t was learned.
however. that a tentative yell had al
ready been adopted. beginning:
Hobo, Hobo!
Sound the oboe!
Bolsho Viko!
ORANGE Pekoei"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
Of all summer
Rugs

that come to your mind
RAG rugs, we think, will
come first. They are so
old-fashioned, so quaint, so
eloquent of home. And the
colors, the plain centers
with hit-and-miss borders,
the hit-and-miss centers
with plain band borders,
the dark hit-and-miss all
over designs-are a con-
slant stimulus to cheerful
ness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
A table of
Bon Scout books

About 25 books on
camping, woodcraft, war
stories, stories of adven-
ture-some thrillers-are
conveniently placed on a
special table in the Wanna
maker Book Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
MOhair
Sweaters, S2.75
100, all white, our $5.75
to $1O.75 grades

A sweater must be worn
with the white skirt if one
desires to look smart. And
the little sleeveless model
is one of the indispensable
types.
These sweaters at $2.75
are Of
MOhair yarn
soft and silky
knitted in the Shetland
stitch. Sleeveless model
with deep V neck. Ex-
quisite colors - the tones
now favored by fashion:
Copenhagen Blue Rose
Nile Green Peach
Geranium Black
Navy Blue Corn
Sky Blue Gray
Pink
Sizes 38 to 44-it is ad-
visable to wear larger
size sweater than blouse.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart q Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours, 9 to $50.

Good morning!
This is June IL!
The Ueathcr today aOiu
be fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
College Yell a Problem.

Some of tho freshmen favored the
traditional nine ''rah's" as a snapper.
while others thought that q long drawn
out "Bowery" would be better calculated
to terrorize the Princeton team when
Hobo plays It in tho autumn. The issue
will be debated at the next meeting OF
the Candy Dancing Literary Society to
BE held In the chapel annex on Friday
evening.
The college is modestly restricted thus
far to a second floor which will be WALL
papered to-day II the boys consent A
student with the disappointingly trite
name Of Pittsburg Slim introduced him
self when a visitor from THE SUN
called. To the best of his knowledge.
he said. President How's idea was to
arouse the boys to the magnificent op-
portunity that lay IN steady employ
ment and the unfairncss of permitting
a single shift to occupy the park benches
all the time Slim said that he person
ally agreed with the president, as he
was a steady worker himself. but that
some of the boys had asked for further
enlightenment. which would be vouch-
safed in a subsequent lecture. He SUBJ
mitted a blue card. reading:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
Mems matches
at $3.50

Only 70 at this price.
20-year guaranteed gold
filled case of new design;
fiat model; silvered dial
with raised gilt numerals
and gilt hands; jeweled
movement.
Reliable.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

Hobo College Meetings
OF the
Migratory. Casual and Unemployed
Workers
Tuesdays and Thursdays
l1:30 A. NJ.
Subject; Organization and Education"
The New Hall. 20S Bowery.
Good Speakers. Refreshments.
All Welcome.
N. B,-Our Free Employment once
Open Daily . TO $3.50 A. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
DOub Le-UisiOn


Eyeglasses
If you require double
vision glasses, you will be
interested in the
Wanamaker Invisible
bi-focal glass.
1t is a perfect double
vision glass; and it costs
no more than other in
visible bi-focals.
The Optical Section spe-
cializes in examination Of
the eye and the cutting OF
the proper lenses to com
ply with the prescription
OF an oculist.
First floor, Old Building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

Frequent bus service between
9TH ave. Subway at Christopher
street (Sheridan Square) and
the Store.
Sth street station on Broad
way Subway and Aston Place
station on marlborough lead
right into the Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
These June Days
Are Teaching Us
Good Lessons

of how things grow. The
Towering plants and little berry
e. bushes all have three periods of
growth.
The first and slowest all in
visible at the root.
The second and much quicker
the visible growth of the stem.
The third period when root
and stem have combined their
forces and the plant quickly
flashed into blossom and rushes
into fruit.
The beginnings of enterprises
educational, political reforms
and engineering undertaking
like our vast city underground
railroadways, or a commercial
project like this Store with its
outreach and intakes, are not
possible to be in view except as
they grow for weeks and
months into Installation. But
those on the inside know of the
growth always going on.
[Signedl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

Third Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

New Style.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10

The young lady across the wax.
says the Spartacans with all their
faults are brave people and she
has never forgotten that story about.
the Spartacan boy who went on eat.
ing as If nothing had happened when,
a fox was gnawing away at his
stomach. &c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length. Then dottedr
line 9, and SO on. Fold each section \,
underneath. accurately. When cons
pleted turn over and you1l find
surprising result. Save the pictures.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-13
DO. Yaeifie Scittabclle.
@citlib aebcnoe 3iiee

WVIIIENV BSUNEUt OHBS
Nr. 3eit
l3 Ycrloncn5us- Hadts 1928
DGlt nur fir g.. 6. II. Soplin
Nbtbeilungs . YaIia9icre.
81 9of. EcrlonenSug-,.. pornt. 1907
If Gcrionen5ug -.~~~~.-porT. 1l:05
Is Sof. neutrality-suspicious. 9:13
93 Sof. Sradt5ug~~~~nahn l2:o6
Scitlih eebenbe 3iige
10 2uf. Yerienenou9, morgcns 5:2O
10 Eerlonenoug -~.~~~-llad)m. 3:2Z
80 9pf. ~nadul. Az
81 2uf. Sradt5ug ~~.~.-.pornl. lO:OI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-13
@ittenb q.

Irnolo Rallter rcilte lestc ISOLDE
nod ct. 2oris lin BORT Scrmanbten
einem 9ciltd ob5uitotten.
@corg @rulnfe rciite lcstc ISOLDE
nad Hebrasfo, Inn bort Sormarbeit
81 berridten.
Dos &inberfeit, meldeS in 9rufe
bel Der Wetbpoiltcn Stride bes GaItor
Ial,rer am 5lpeiten GfingIttage abge-
baIten tpl,rbe, mar iebr gut beiuft
linb olle Mnipelenben beridteten einen
frobliden Sag berlebt 5u baben.
Sris 3immerlp unb @attin lparen
am Sonntag in Smensbille, I'M ba-
ielblt Sqniel Sdaffner unb Satin
einen geilld abaultatten.
Im Sonntag purbe bas iiinglte
,Sodterden oes Serrn Sermann Ser.
ger uno @ottin burh Galtor 9itel
getauft. @ls Salfpatin fungirtc
6rau @l,eliit 9rebe.
Baltor Scinrid Sleer, bon Wtils
maltfee, @isconiin, lit bier bel ieinen
Germanbten alif 9eiuh.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on June
IL, 1919, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Srau gbos. @reunfe reilte nod
Camp Dodge, Sono, Inn boielbit If.
rem Sobn Otto, melher IN Sranfreid)
t~C1punbet ipi,rbe cinen 8eIlld absu-
ltatten.'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-13
WHAT A DOLLAR is WORTH NOW.
War Savings Worker Shows 1t VIII
Buy More in Five Years Than
II Will Today.

One of the telling points being made
by w. r. Jackson, Of Mexico, Mo-, Di-
rector for Audrain County, in his ad-
dress before War Savings societies, Is
the statement Of the value OF a dollar
today as compared with what IL VIII
be worth FIVE years hence, when the
present series of War Savings Stamps
mature.
The dollar saved today will be
worth more than 81. so them" he aid
"Of course, I refer to the buying pow
or of the dollar. The conditions that
exist now will have disappeared by
that time, and the normal will have re-
turned. All authorities on economics
agree that present prices cannot be
maintained and that the dollars OF
1924 will go much farther, as a 'pur'
chasing medium, than the dollars spent
today.
History repeats itself. The value
of all staples immediately following a
wal have always been extremely hish
and these values have steadily de
clined as business conditions readtus'
themselves"
The argument is sound and tht
saver of War Savings Stamps ma!
reasonably expect a much greater re
turn than the interest of -four per cent
compounded quarterly. which Is as
sured by the government,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-13
Sopc Wenisfeiten.
gr lpnroe llominiert.

Srau Trcb Iolting lit babier OH,
80. Wai nadb MIR fur5er &ranfbeit &C.
itorbcn uno muroe an Samstag Olird)
.Ealtor Sllt our lebten Ellbc achettet.
Trait Simnn &ruegcr. bon ct.
2ouis, pelde bierber gcfonmnen mar
Inn bic Vceroigung ibrcr Sdhpelter,
5rou Nolting hciSulpobncl, lit am
Greitag lpicber IN lire SeimoIb 5u.
riid9efebrt.
Sreo 8allf nnb Sreb Nicluolb iinf
an ben Maiern erfronft.
Sic er6bere 3abl unicrer Hcpob
ner begab iid am Spnntag, sen 1
SUM. nod Mint Sill sur @onpcntlol
der Snnntagi6ulen.
Sp. Noltcnsmlc1er, Ben &of,nlon!
uno Ilpin Nicpalb iinO nit ibre'
Sdgeniiblc ol,f Der Sorm bon @m
Niclpalo mif bem SGgen bon gabn
idlpellen beidGftiet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-13
aannte ieine 2ente.

Gam 8eorge mollte County &om.
miiiGr merocn. Gr mar rett beliebf
ulo aud allgcnlein bcfannt. Gr ipar
&auimlunrL banoclte nit allcnL NOS
nit lid Sanbcl treiben lieb, lpcnn CT
Is bate uuo cine @elcgenbcit 5lfil
8eidGit iab, mar altd) eerit better uno
ipiclte Yofer. Sorau fnilpitcn Die
Moroliitrn 0es Golultps ibrc Oe9ncr-
ihaft gescn feline Domination. sic
agiticrtcn frGitie. uno Die Sate
ificn iiir George trob ieincr Selieb-
bcit bcbenflid) 81 mcroen.
gls man i'm &onpent 10 melt IN
Der Sosesoromtng pcrgeidrittcn mar,
bob scr &alloioM fiir ben Ioitcn bes
Gountp &olnmiiidrs nominiert mers
Den i%ollte. erbpb lid, George 81 aller
Gritaunen mo begonn 81 rcocn.
sd wcib, oaB Die &nnbioatell
gelpobnlif nidt 81 ibren cigenen
@unritcn iprcden," iagte er, .aber
id mill al,6 nidt bicl iasen unb
benfe ni6t baran, mid 81 enlpfeb.
len. @enn id rebe, lit es alio nlr
cine ideinbare Iusnabmle. Wan
iagt, id ipieIte Sofer. Nl,n, uni
ba modte ih MIR barum erillden
oab ieoer @1bler I'M Gcrntp, Der
Tofcr ipiclt, fir mid itimme; banr
werbe ih Die erobte MaioritGt Dor
Stinlmen befpmmen, Die ie Elm Manr
9ebabt bot"
Gr lpuroe nominiert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-13
IN SCHOOL
TAUGHT VALUABLE
HABITS OF THRIFT
EDUCATORS REALIZE THAT PRAc,
TlCAL SAVING is OF REAL
IMPORTANCE.
BUILD EARLY
Importance Of Saving and Value OF
Wa Savings Stamps Part Of
Education Nowadays.

Many thoughts of real value were
developed at the recent Wisconsin
State War Savings Conference at Mil
waukee and these thoughts should
prove of value to War Savings work
ers everywhere.
J. II. Puelicher, State Director Of
War Savings for Wisconsin, amons
other things, said: THE fundamental
purpose of the War Savings movement
as far as the child Is concerned ia to
inculcate into its very life's blood the
thought of wise earning and wise
spending. It Is not intended that the
money used by children for the pur-
Stamps should be the result Of a gift
from parents and others. Money wise.
ly earned and wisely spent improves
the individual mentally, morally and
physically"
P. F. Neverman. executive secre-
tary. touched on patriotism and thrift
by saying that, while we were at war
1t was easy to be enthusiastically pa.
triotic. Wartime patriotism, while
splendid, did not have the staying
qualities so necessary for the finishing
of the job and rapidly declined and In
places disappeared altogether after
November II, 1918. It is the peace
time patriotism which delivers with
out martial music that We must and
will finish the job. We are called tn
lay the foundation for the payment OF
the tremendous obligations incurred
by our government during the period
of strife. We must so inculcate In tho
coming generation, those o In
school. the idea of thrift, that they will
meet the obligations of their time. Be
tween these two stands the community
and industrial savings society TO re
inforce the work of both. 1t Is vita
to the success of the movement the
societies be organized in every lodge
factory, store, office, club and schoo
In the state"
,yhomas ". Boyce, educational di
rector for Wisconsin, discussed "Op
iportunity.' He showed clearly th'
need Of thrift education by quotin'
figures demonstrating that out Of eV
cry one hundred men who died, three
leave an estate of $4,000 or over
+; fifteen ~leave.an estate of 81, 600 to $40,
600, and eighty-two leave no income
producing property, OF two hundre'
widows, eighteen are in comfortable
circumstances, f~orty.seVen are obliEeC
TO work for a living and t~hirty-fve arr
in absolute want, dependent upoi
charity. He quoted facts and figure
showing that the tremendous indem
nifty imposed upon France by Gel
many in 1870 taught the French II
save and was a blessing in disguise
to that nation.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-13
Die flcinc Wettcrhere.

Sriebrid) Der @roBc benlerfte eit'
nal, DAB Die 8ittcrmlg pon Der I'm
aalcnocr on9cfiitoistcn lcbr allIlai'
leno obmif). Gr iieute oorilher oeil
9ifooemifcr Booze, Der OILS "Weffcr'
prophet" iungicrte, sur Heoe nllo
iraate i'm, mesbalb bas Better nld]t
nit ieiner Wooes) Grognoie iibcr'
einitintnle. Ser 8eletrte erflorte
oaroui, oab ibn feline Sdnllo %trefte;
oenn Die ieinericits IN Der Spnlte
fir Observation-Disclosures leer gelal'
ieneli Sicllen oes aalcnoers filllte
irine ~adti1brise SoGtcr nit @etter
aus linN oicie .iei BON ilm MIR oil
aerpieicn, in Den Sunostagen feliel'
6roit mo I'M 9c5ctubcr feinc groBf
Site al pcrfiinben. Der alte 8ris
Iad,tc iiber bieie @clebrnne iiilo
iaate: .sicb' mol, 10 mnht es Die
feline @etterberc."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-13

Natieiter ebebs an, 10 plies Dub sSei
ei9eics 9i6neb meinOe III geb mid
ipr mon5t c 5idebns bon mel WiB'
rcb 8ebr su ucbnte. gs lit gut &c.
ullg, mir lin quite 6reunoc, aipiper
rrcln es al Samilieiade fonrnie
oubt, Damn bort Die 6reunoidaft
oIf. sic 9i56ie, mas meiae Ilte IS,
III mid, mir ben aui9ematt IN oas
is all Der is 81 it. 80 III iest geb
mid nod Ell 0rinf Ill ipenn on oa.
gu fiible oublt. ban fannit ou audi
ncd elm nemrne, III bann madlt on
ulli,er Die @eididt Ell oide Strld
I'm oubit ales %perseiie. Zen @eg
bieitpe mir audi in 3ntunft quite
Sreunoe III i'm arnere Sal Debt ib
Did Die Sreunoid)ait fiinoige."
Der @eocspeilcr bat for e @eIl
imuer meine 8orte nafgeoentt.
lann bat er Die 9rinfs binseitellt
I'm iast: r0rinf aus Bbilipp I'm
rann ueiunle nter nod ems an mid;
fir fem Ereis Der 0elt mOd)t i'd
rerne Srenoidipp uerliere." nRaut
nnbr tabfing," ben id 9eia9t III bic.
fobs id) ben Die 8eididt in 10 en-
quite @cg geieitelt, ben id geiagt:
.,Aau, @coesmeiler, Dol emal e @at.
tel BOZ, oein CUTE Ill rrf oeire Ilte
Lerbei, for bab n1er Elm in bic grobtc
&emietsrub III in alter 5reunS'
iG;ait tddele foune."
9as bot er lid nit opeimal iaSe
laiie. Sn c Sihiiiie is Die Nfillis
y&%cOcSpeilern bagepcic lii nler ben
Llliere Yattel selcert. Del Den We8,
ben i1 selaat. ib mil aud, MD lor
Die Wticbls III bcn lrllhci be5able.
no on nit MIDI sebobt bail M DE
Seit, no Die Si55ic Ill Die aios
.runf mare. Md, hot bic &eor6'
,ocilern gciaat, oipret ood nit pom
10 c idnmnle WGtcr; oaiiir ben td)
Nor nids edipcdtet alplper lpcnn OH
IS benn gar nit annerld)ter oiiblt,
oann acb mid bumlcro Sabler In
nucr RUE es ilmcbr."
Serr &ehadtionar, ih ben ood)
fclnoer itebtic lrIiiDlt, wie lb blu9-
hrrD SabIcr sebortj ben; alpipcr
!ucirl ld) gctig8ert bcil, ooB nIer 'or
orci @ohe icoet Gag 5polt gilehte
derabt ben, III 0aB ole @coesrpet'
lcrn alld ole gon5c 9lrbeit gcld)alit
lat Ill gepuidc I'm gcelreno III &C.
mero gcbobt bat, 10 is Der Nrei5
ODD 5ielulId rieielebbel gelpeie. SD
Zen nlituils G @ort 81 ln2e, en-
Sdled a~usgenlnd)t Tor buuunrrt Gat.
Ter In ben Die &cocsiueilern Sc
pranmnibt, Dap ib lle nod cdltra e
S1oneS Ereiient brin0e oebt. Gle
tonlle iib oenfe, ooB DER @eocsipet'
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6tnn? 8omit id pcrbleibe Sbne
SSbrn Iielper
Ybilipp Sauerampcr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-13

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