davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-27
MYSTERIOUS Cult
IS DISCOVERED in
old new YORK TOWl
(By the Associated Negro Press

!
New York, N. Y, Nov. 25.-l
cult of self-styled "true Jews, Nd
groes, have been discovered in Hal
lem by B. Levitin, a reporter on th|
Jewish daily, "The Forward" TheI
are led by chief prophet, certail
mysterious Robertson, who has neve
yet been produced, and claim to hav|
70 members in this country. Twelv|
elders head the board of directors d
this organization, which, on it's lei
terheads calls itself "The Hebrew
Settlement Workers Association"
When Mr. Levitin, in the interest
of American Jewry, traced the claim
ants to the title of true Jews, h|
found them holding their meetings il
the back of cooperative grocer1
store at 1867 Seventh Avenue. Thii
part of the store they considered tot
sacred for his intrusion, but the!
consented to give him the interview
under tree at the corner of 1851
Street and Third Avenue.
/ The secretary of the cult was a
first afraid to say anything on th'
ground that the white Jews" wer'
going to persecute these real Jews
You white Jews are afraid" b,
said, that we, the real Jews, shoult
not tell the world the whole trutl
that we, the Colored, and not you
are the real Jews"
He then declared that the cul
considered themselves descendants o
Esau, brother of Jacob, who wal
colored. Most of the following, h,
said, had been born in Palestine
while others came from Calcutta, In
dia, but had been in Palestine. Mos
of them speak an Eastern dialect
possibly Arabic, which they cal
Gods language" Only one Of tn,
elders was American born, but h,
said that his parents came from
Palestine. The American-born eide
said he had learned this Gods Ian
guage" in five minutes.
Though they claim to be Jewish
many more wear crucifixes on thei
persons and affirm their belief il
both the Old and New Testaments
They do not seem to know of an,
of the Jewish holidays, according t,
Mr.. Levitin, and do not keep th
Sabbath. This omission they eS
planned by saying that since a day o
eternal time was equal to a thousan,
years of earthly time, and since tn
/ Jews, by their own intimation, ar
in the five thousandth temporal yea
or fifth day lin eternal time) Of thei
existence, the Sabbath, or seventh
day, had still two thousand years j
which to arrive
The Hebrew Settlement Work
ers" live on the communistic plar
following earthly occupations an
paying their wages into a common
fund, from which they draw all thei
necessities. They claim to be main
tanning an orphan asylum for whit
and Negro children at Obsecon, N. J
and also somewhere on Long Island
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-27
BRYAN SEEKING OLD
PLACE AS LEADER
OF The DEMOCRATS
Especial to the Tribune)


Washington, D. c., Nev. 25.-The
suggestion of William J. Bryan that
President Wilson resign his office has
served completely to do away with
whatever intention the president may
have had of taking that action, ac-
cording to the opinion of administra-
tion officials. Persons close to the
president intimate that further resig-
nation talk may be considered base
less.
The most positive declaration of the
presidents intention so far was given
to Gov. Cox by Secretary Tumulty in
a telephone conversation. Gov. Cox
called up the White House late yes
terday for the first time since the cleo
tion. The first question he put to Mr..
Tumulty was one concerning the
president
He is fine" said Mr. Tumulty, "and
we wish to say it was a noble and in
spring fight you made"
The governors next question ap-
parently was one touching on the
Bryan statement
Woodrow Wilson is no gutter"
Mr.. Tumulty answered.
Gov. Cox and Secretary Tumulty
then talked over the campaign, and
Mr.. Tumulty listed the forces he be-
lieved were responsible for the demo-
cratic defeat. Closing the conversa-
tion, Mr.. Tumulty again praised Gov.
Cox for his campaign.
1T has been a glorious cause in
which you may feel happy that you
played a trying but conspicuous part"
Mr.. Tumulty said. you may well be
and the rest of us are proud of the
battle you fought. The time will come
when the people generally will recog-
nize this"
1t was the general impression in
Washington that Mr. Bryan had no
thought President Wilson would re-
sign when he made the suggestion
that he would do so. What Mr.. Bryan
is credited with seeking is to resume
his old place as head of the demo-
cratic party, and his Chicago state
ment is looked upon as the first shot
in the battle he foresees.
In his ambitions to lead again, Mr.
Bryan will have on one hand the op-
position of the remnants of the Will
son machine, probably led by William
G. McAdoo, who is out to kill the
leaders he regards as machine poll
ticians. Gov. Cox is young and vigor-
Gus and apparently undaunted by his
crushing defeat Those who know his
record for coming back in Ohio do not
believe he will give up the party reins
without a struggle.
In this connection it was recalled
that after his defeat for the governor
ship of his state in 1914, Gov Cox was
credited with being dead politically,
but when the time came for nomina-
tions in 1916 he had practically small
opposition for the place. An effort to
repeat this nationally is noted in the
statements of Cox's friends that it
was the record of the Wilson ad-
ministration and not Cox whom the
voters rejected
The McAdoo cohorts say that Mr..
McAdoo's association with President
Wilson in 1924 will be a help and not
hindrance, and that the democratic
party will be willing to accept him as
the heir of Wilson.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-27
ENTIRE CITY TICKET
OF WOMEN ELECTED
Men Lose Control OF All offices
Even Mayor

Yoncalla, Ore, Nov 25.-Women
won this city in Tuesdays election,
an entire municipal ticket of women
being chosen.
Men opponents were defeated for
all offices.
Mrs. Mary Burt is the name of the
new mayor.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-27
new mayor.

Havana, Cuba, Nov 25.-Harold
Murray, until recently purchasing
agent for the Cuban Rubber Tire
manufacturers, is in New York where
he is to represent his company as
one of it's foreign agents. 1t is re-
ported here that he will receive $4,000
Ia year in his new position
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-27

Albion, Mich, Nov. 25.-An actor
has been entered in the circuit cour
which charges discrimination agains
colored children by the local schoo
board The board members declar
they are obeying the school laws il
every particular and the colored pr
pills are better cared for than in an
other town of this size in the NORTH
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-27

Beaumont, Texas, Nov. 25.-Will
johnson was adjudged guilty of the
murder of Miss Dot Vauchelet "a
young white woman of this city, last
Monday morning. He was sentenced
to be hanged by the court.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-27

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov 25.-The Rev.
T. H. o. Messer is under arrest &C
cused of i'll treating minor Negro
children who were in his care as the
superintendent of the Fairfax Chill
dren's home. He will, be tried in
the criminal court.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-27

The man who loves Woodrow Will
son for the enemies the president
has made surely is some lover.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-27

Hate is the only thing in the world
that deserves to be hated.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-27

= Most of us will have a mighty sir
chance to get into Heaven if God
as just as they claim He is.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-27
To Our Readers

No person is in a better posi-
tion to know the attitude of
the business concerns of a
community than the one who
solicits the advertisements
and comes in personal contact
with the heads of the bust
ness concern.
: When the advertisement of a
: business firm is carried in the
as an announcement of the
: Tribune, it not only serves
special prices or the line of
: goods handled by that con-
cern, but it is a Direct Invi-
tation to members of the race
to patronize the business
: place; further, it is assurance
of fair and courteous treat
ment.
Go Where You Are Invited
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-27

Going up is the hard job. Anybody
can roll down a hill.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-27

RememberI the Fourth Of March.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-27

LOST: 100 per cent Americanism!
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02

the people any good--again be it said "at present"
 But one thing is certain. The Con- necticut company cannot go on raising rates indefinitely. If its cost of labor prevents its keeping it's rates within reason. the company must find a way to cut down operating expenses in other directions. The company has every chance to study transportation matters. It is in touch with other companies. IL is an old story. It knows the ins and outs of tho game. It must find some means other than that of continually raising rates to pay it's way.
 Or it must confess It's inability 10 give service.
 The fight with the jitneys did no good "at present."
 But possibly the fight with the jit- neys may bring results. If the trolley service has. in fact become obsolete if the old-fashioned method of trans portation has become so expensive under present conditions-it is well the people know it.
 In this action of the Connecticut company lies encouragement for the jitncymen who possess vision. Perhaps the trolley company feels that this is a propitious time 10 raise rates. Perhaps 1t has overestimated it's "vic- tory" over the jitneys. If this is the attitude it assumes, it has little fore sight.
 It is time for the Connecticut conr- pany to display a little big business acunren. It is time it studied ways and means along lines other than those with which it has become fla miliar. It is no time to lie back anh smile and say: We must have more money. You must have us. FSy it or we will leave you"
 We would be in n bad position ''at present" if the company continues to take this position. But as surely as this Is true. so surely will the time come when other means of transpor- tation will be found that will satisfy the people-and the people will grasp
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
WHITMAN SPEAKS HERE.

II was quite natural that the ova- ton given former Governor Whitman of New York last night in this city. should take the form of n great af- fair The parade preceding the speeches of Mir. Whitman and Miss Alexandria Carlisle was worthy of the occasion. A third of the on thusiasts were women.
 Miss Carlisle was happy in her il- illustration regarding the women in politics. She said the women must mother" the men and do the great houseclcaninE that was the women's duty It is beyond question that her appearance here was a good card for the Republicans to play Miss Carlisle's appearance is the first noteworthy case of woman's entrance into politics in this state.
 Ex-Governor Whitman received a welcome rather greater than would he expected. He has not been in active politics for some time. and his deteat TOT the gONernOTSnlp or New York did not leave him with extreme popularity there. His talk last night was forceful as would be expected from a man of his personality, and was appreciated by q theater full of people who occupied every available hit of space.
 Mir Whitman. as well as Miss Car lsle, asserted that all believed in a league of nations. We must not gamble with the thing we love best was Miss Carlisle's way of insisting on reservations. and it is the 1uty of this country to unite with other nations to prevent war and settle peacefully the disputes that come up between nations. was the way MT. Whitman put it Democrats will say that is what MT. Wilson's league aims to do, but a study of the league arti- cles will show that it is not"
 T.ha snaa kar iusistad that in, m, ,< ;
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02

ing reservations to the league there was no violation of a moral obliga- tion. President Wilson was not the representative of the people when he went to France in the sense that he could bind them to any moral obli- gation. The Senate. he insisted. alone could do that. and the reservations 10 the covenant were. therefore, in no way unpatriotic nor did they violate any obligation by which we are bound. He threw light on the signi- ficance of each one of those reserva- tions.
 MT Whitman spoke at some length of the Republican candidate for gov ernor in this state. MT. Lake, he said. was a clean ball player and a clean man. This, he added, is a good time to show Americas love of clean sports.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
"JEST RUMINATIN'."
(Robert Russell.)

A man called Lodge tSir uliver) says messages are sent to this old earth from the un- known above our Armament. Sir Oliver may be quite right, but if his thought is true why can't last summer send a word this winter straight to you? When snow gets OCT your over shoes. when cold congeals your bonesI when you denounce the winter in no weak, uncertain toes, why cant old summer put across a warmin' breeze or two to help you as you struggle hard to see the season through? Why can't she melt the noun tim snow; why can't she clean the streets; why can't she turn 'to victories our winter-time de- feats? \ wurnin' word from my or pipe suggests that 1 re- frain: "Or friend" it says. "I see th~t you're complainin' once again. You ought. to know. with your white head. you need the winter breeze. for winter makes you work because you do not care to freeze. It brings you keen vitality; it wakes the sleepin' tramp: it even changes habits now ac- quircd by the "vamp." So sum- mer keeps her hands quite off. while winters on the job: if 'twasn't thus you folks would be a pretty lazy mob"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
|IN HARTFORD.

vns Senator Lodges he election of Harding hat led him to empha- sity of the election of egee to the senate in | peoch at Hartford last lke of his personal acc |ith MT. Brandegee h years and closer ac- h him recently. leaving rned to bring the Sem before his audience.
 ge's position regarding |so we'll known that the blaaSsircss. carried to-
 lums of this paper.
 Re busy reader per
 s one noteworthy
 uld be referred to
 n Mir. Lodges re-
 Ia scarcely fair to
 man has written
 e of President of
 before that mnn
 B7ne day be President.
 light on President
 nc thought. and. by
 Senator Harding < ich opinion.
 he passage quoted by lt." Mir. Wilson wrote. voice at all in the con- 4 Senate with reference lntic transactions. Ills [ compelling com pliance sf tho Senate lies n hts negotiation. which af- nance to get tho country apes, SO pledged in tho world. that the Senate ring about the appear bor which would follow ratify rash promises. |" hts in well with tho re- ovcrnor Whitman made ! [ when he referred to gations."
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
IF YOU PLEASE.

of tho women of New ! called to the fact that
 the first steps toward uext Tuesday noon.
 sincerity the attention
 who arc believers 'u lucation. in culture and ls called especially to 1 the number of such
 tho better for the E not a matter of per- It is n matter of duty. iastic auti-suffragists hemsclvcs in q position npinions of the candi- It will be no receding Etion to take this step.
 say "rhc believers tn o will surSy vote. I lem in my opinions. [ n should not vote. l s duties lie elsewhere. n in order that my vote
 vote of some woman are contrary to minc." been stated here that was coming. Now it
 argument against the
 was. rightly or wrong ss educated. the less
 the rather careless vote. It has been said. he great cities there Is en which will sell their due hesitation and re- n fn general. be it satd exist q class of women s there exists possibly of men which is bad. rFued that this class surely go to the polls, |y conviction as to tho klifications. but rather Esonal motives. If they results would not re- In of the people of tho |orrectly.
 should remem Dor that ote will probably win lit will be tremendous. |nust vote. They must
 ruples against enter
 hat they have. They
 rst step and must
 y must feel that
 Inn more decidedly.
 called them In war Hy them to vote will their country.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
LENT RATE.

kecticut company de- ten cent flat rate is ncc- biy we shall have to pay brq at the mercy of the
 resent time
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10
Tortfesuns fOlst.)
~Altprrnanifd1f Bamttm.
@~rpfartise Senfmdler ans Terns
Tergangenbeit.

8ie oie Grbauune Der Bpramioen
felt ben 3agen oes Serooot oils cine
faum faBbare Rieienleiitung Der
0teniAenfrait 8aticl auigegebcn bat,
10 lit eS aitd) bel Den 8auten Der
alien perl1oniiden &ulturpolfer Der
SAD. 9ieie groBorti9en 0enfm0Ier,
Die gleidiom fir Die G%pigfeit oufgc-
tiirntt murOen. iino oie ein5ig iibriq
gebliebcnen 3rltqniiie elmer ferncn
&ergaligcnbeit, Die fiir ms in Gum
fel gebiiilt lit. ober BON Der &0bc
tbrer Gliltltr uno Organization III
oieien Ncrfen oelttlih iprift. Wit
oen &Gtieln oicier aItperloniiHert
9aufltnit bcihafti0t iid 9. Brandt
in einem NufioB Der ~Natltrmiiicn-
ltaiten".
&or aQcm 5eid)nen iid) 0icie Gent
mailer 0urdI Die @etudltigunq GROCER
Deitein3moiicn ans. Houiteine BON
t.25 M}eter @0be, 2dngc uno 9reite
fomnlcn LIBERAL Dor; ober nift ielten
crreihen oicie @crfitiifc Elm gigauti.
ide$ Nlt5maB. 50 Il. ). g. EN- Cd
iteir elmer Wtoltcr ser 6eitung Sac.
lithuanian bel Grl5co $50 Wfeter
bod, 3 Wteter brett, go Meter tIef,
uto cine Sonoitcinplatte in Gio-
buonoco neiit Die WtoBe Dor -
Meter N0De, 400 Meter 9reite un0
t.50 Nteter 3iefe ollf. Nm b0dAtcn
lit 0ieies Strebcn nat Iioaumenta.
litGt gcltcigert Ill Den QtonUiltbtoren
pom &iobuanuro, 0ercn bcrilnmtcltca
PIP Vteter bod mo $50 Ntctcr
brett lit. YIQe Grforider Der peruo,
niidcu Nltertiimcr habcH ltd Den
Ropf barber 5crbroden, nit pcldlen
Qiitteln 0crartI9r 8cltclnsmalltH
transporter Ii. oltigeriltet muroeu,
Die Stelnbriite lIno gum Cell nodl
uatlueiabar. &n eitigen 6duen, III
9eren bic @alltcn nId)t uoQcnoet
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10

a~usfilbrung. Cd$ H5.;se Eouf-
beden mar baI0 geiur0n un0 5nar
in 8eitalt elmer rotten Gouiduiiel.
ans Ger eSonus Stint feline @ibner
gefiittert hate. Dper ging 0dmit
an Die offene 3iir. belt 0os Ge.
idB inter elmer Gotrinne uuo IieB
iopieI 8oiier hineinlauieu nl5 er
fir ieinen 3wef n0tig erndltete.
4Is er 81 Dem &inoe 3uriitfebrte.
folgtc inn iubemerft cine Sube. 0ie
iif nit bofgeboberem Shpeif ultf
Sen SodfIob itellte uuo leiie miau.
END ieinem Gun %3uid)aute. gebut-
lam beuate lid Der 8nabe iiber Die
aleine, beIprengte lie init @aiier,
lDie er eS IN Ger Stride oen @errn
Yfnrrcr bate Inn icben un0 begann:
Sd tauie bid aui Den 9tanen -
lfdtQbcl - -"
@eiter fam err nidt, 0enn oie
anbe mar nit einem Cat beruntcr-
g%eiprlngen mo bate babel oit
SfiiIIel umgeItoBen. oeren SSnbuIt
lid ilber ben Iaut idreier0en S1lli.
ling ergoB. nG6 lie am Gn0e bod
nidt Itirbt?" Oafte 2)per. r9tun.
nuf ieoen Sal lit Tie getuuit."
Gin @erduih an Ser Giire IicB
ibn lid ummerocn. Geine Iiutter
itan0 Dor iDm. Sic Gor1e Inn Dos
Inlse Nu5blcib2. 0ea Guaten fs1t'
te fie bergetric6cu. Ntit ei'tem
6rat6euruf ~Itiir5te er nui fie 81.
n@ctt fei Gant, 6oB III fommit,
Mutter!." iogte er tiefatmenO, OILS
fibIe er iif bon elmer idwercn Gait
6efreit.
.@os treibIt I'll 6enn bier?"
fragte 0ie @irtin b%ertpunoert. Limo
no lit oaS aino?"
.9u auf ser grbe."
,Muf Der gr0e?" rief Srm Gu.
fame entiebt. ,@runbgiitiger Sim.
mel! mie iiebt bas orme Qtug ats!
g lit ia gan5 burdnGBt. Sait 0u's
ettpo unter Die Hinne gebolten?"
nRein." ~entaegnete goer itoI5.
sd babe es getauft."
.8etouft?" Sic Mtutter itarrte
i'm fprodlos or.
sd oadte, eS miiroe Iterben,"
erfIdrte Der 8nabe, runo od firb-
tete if, es f0nne cine manSrnoe
Geele mer0en."
nBie bait Oh oern bic &Geine &c.
%nannt?"
,NotabeI."
r@otabeI? las tit ia gur feiu
Ratne."
% 0ohl gr Itebt in Ser gibeI.~
Sd babe i'm ME gebort."
.MotabeI mar sic Sral bes Sd'
oor." berid)tete 0ber I'M Son zines
Sdnllfnubcn, Ser feline 2eftion Der
ingt.
rltn6 roo geb6rt oieier &a6or
bin?"
Or mar Elm - Elm Ser5og bon
@oom."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10

Grfnnnt Came: 2ieber
GrrIt, OH ncnnIt mid Gngel, ober
licb mol, Shab
Game (cr80uBeno): germ gu Gin
,Gr5"-Gngel morcit, tdtte id) nit
Dem @ciratSontrog nidt geidumt,
BON &eiroten bait gu nod ME Je.
iprodcn!
2iebbaber (allSmeiheno): Ga, ia,
poIlteit on pobl Iogeu!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10

Die Sdurfeu llno lanJlt uber ole
Qer3e. Abcr mcinehUe9cn! @cnn
On Tib ilrdicit. molten Mrs anl
gefehrt MAIDEN. sd ice mid Der
1n0 Gu nimInit ocu gol1. tringit
i'm 8u BEN GoclIiie'5 ODER SuaGin95
mo iogit, es l6le Gin GrIdi11encr
bier, lie iogen fomueu un0 mir bel
zen oie @eide iortiddiit1. Gil Gid,
Gunge! Sd babe feline gut. Die
balbe A1ott T~otennade 3u Ear.cu.
5ol5 Ser @Hdut, : lit cine 0um.
me @el1idte mo miro ms nod ei.
ne Werge Sfererci modem"
Die robe @eiuhGoiiafeit. sic ser
jun8e 9iann on Ocn Gag lelte. Der.
letic res mcihe @cmiit 0e5 ana6en.
Gr manote iid ob, nm Sic Quiiteiqcn.
Den SrGnen 81 bcrbergeL ur0 ind.
te mad Dem nod INNER lciie MIN.
mern0cn &iu0e. IS laQ inter ei.
rcm @uid. Noriiatig no1m 9uer
en5 fleine @eid5pi in icine grnc
anO irogte Damn nodmol5: o8a8
ioQ i'd olio imp"
g|oui 10 idrneQ III fannit, I'll Sen
Nofborn." mar Sic unoe0ul0foe
An1port, ~idif mir 2cmano ber
lino brinq OcH Shreihal5 irqenolpo
inter. GermijHidte @eifidte! Ga.
he oiel Drum, pclln'3 no on0cr3
po'Iiert mdre o0er 6aB ib nidts
onoon 0e'e1en Bate. 0eib
Der @inmcI, id, babe INNER 0efl,"
Ger anobe hortc Sic lcbten 3ortc
ridt mcbr. Gr 6riifte feline Dir.
oe telt an iid uno ifYritt be6utInm
Oeft ldl1nolen gSe9 entIona, 6enn es
mar lett goui finiter ~Qerpor6en unS
er mnBte, boB er ourd cine foIide
@eme9llng oen Nbbong binunterItiiir.
sen fonnte.
Gn0Iih bate err oie 9eie6er[oiiuno
Der @eIe1bin6er erreidt. 9eodl ihim.
merte 2idt aus Sen 6enitern Ser
tleinen, nie0rigen 6G1tier, bic ser.
ltre1't 3miId)en @uiftpcrf un6 orii.
ren WteIen Ioaen. gper elite 1ui
ore er1te 9iitte 8li. fIopfte urS trot
Elm, obne crit cine Intport ob3ufpor.
ten.
am Seroieuer iaB Elm @onn. 81,
Fteifc I'M M1tnoe, un6 bei einen,
qunlmen0cn GoIaGi6t mar cine Irou
NIT 9tdbcn ~beifGftigt.
~Iom RocIiffe." ricf Ser arobe.
nor Altfrea1tnd mad, Ntcm rinoen6.
0orirbcn am SeuFeI5feIieI lit Eiuer
ermoroet mor0en. Gin MotroIe =
er lic4t tot om @ege mo Sonos
!aBt Guf in0en. SIR tout i'm Eel,
ZEN Die Seidlc fortifnfien - urS
bier lit 0os ain0."
Ger Mann mar iGb oufgeiprun.
gen. Gin Wor0, ia1It Oh, Sum.
&c? User bats qetun?"
"Sonos meint, sic orei aerIe. Sic
init Dem Natroien bel ms Bier oe.
trunfen babcn. or bate mGftio
eiel 9eIO BEL lid un0 ieet lit allies
fort"
Com RocIiffe b6rte fd,on midi
f1ebr; er %Itiilpte eiIig ieinen SUIT oui
un0 ronnte fort.
"@o5 bait Oh oenn 6a i'm Irn?"
mnnote iif 6ie Trau an gper, ser
oerlegen nit Ser 9iiroe 6oitnnS.
~0oS Ginb 0es Notroien," ertpi.
oertc err un0 ihIug sen GhotpI III.
rid, 10 oob ooS roiige @eIif1tfIcr
sum &oridciu fam.
~@ober bat 0cnn Ser 6o3 fIcire
Gin1?~
sd b6rte i'm iaaen. feline G5rolI
lei oeItor6cn uro or tpoQe es AT il.
rer SdUcitcr briuqcn."
ESQ mohnt 0ie?"
%"Sr0en0mo in ser RG6e bon
Portsmouth,
"gSie Dieb Ser Motroie2"
~Go3 meib id Hidlt. q6cr Iagt.
MOTT Shr 0o5 9ir0 nehmen?"
"&d?" Die Iron fu6r crifrofcr
3uriif. go ocnfit OH BIN. ,ylln.
&c? @o@ iou ih oarnit m~fanQen?"
"Shr tonntct'5 0od be6alten," Bat
Ser Nnabc.
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, mir nm GnOe 81, N}uicrn ODER Ionit
cine arontteit ina Nou&. @eion.
1 60 ~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10

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