davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18

and OF her vague, upward aspirations
But she was in no condition, now,
TO take advantage Of his change OF
tone, and all she said was: I'm not
at all hungry. Fact is, I've JUS had
supper with man who was more
glad to see me than you seem to be;
but I'm a bit thirsty, and I wouldn't
say no to your treating me to a
drink"
As she lurched towards him, her
thin arms closed round his body and
he smelt whisky on her breath.
Don't touch me" he cried fierce
ly, and violently he shook himself free.
well, I never!'
The tittering way she uttered those
three words showed her mood had
changed She was now cheerfully
drunk.
Where could he take her, in the
state she was now in? With feeling
of shuddering relief he remembered
having met by chance today a doctor,
a bachelor, who lived in the next street.
That man, if in, would give her some
thing to bring her around.
IT know a chap near here who will
give us a drink" he said hesltatingly.
"Cheerio! Then let's get along, Jock.
In the pitch darkness she stepped
backwards, over the edge OF the steep
stone flight of stairs; and the quick
dull thuds her body made, as size fell,
reminded him of distant bombs strik-
ing the sodden earth.
His heart smote him. But drurkards
always fall soft, so Kitty couldn't have
hurt herself much.
He waited a few moments: then he
went slowly down to the next landing.
Striking a match, he saw she was
lying on her back, with her head sag
ging against the wall.
The match blew out, and he said
coldly, Il hope you didn't hurt your
self? People have to get used to doing
without a light. The BowlerS haven't
got blackout they just took away
all the electric bulbs on the staircase
He spoke mechanically. for the while
he was asking himself. How much
will she want before she consents to
a divorce?"
He loathed the thought of touching
her. Get up!" he said sharply.
But he heard no sound, and with
smothered damn" he felt for. and
took up, her limp hand. 1t lay IN his
damply, inertly.
Yet he again struck a match and,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
hideous gaping mouth.

hideous gaping mouth.
He kept it there, he could not have
said how long-it seemed an hour to
him-but in reality it was five drag
ging minutes. 1t remained clear, un-
furnished.
During the last few months, Jock
Benson had again and again seen
death in many an awful and terrible
form. But never like this Never like
this.
Poor drunken little Kitty had not
fallen soft. Kitty had broken her neck;
and for the second time he was free.
But this time her death, instead of
cutting a knot. had bound him. as
with cords Of twisted steel. to deadly
peril.
Slowly he got up from his knees
Unless he went and jumped over the
parapet of the embankment into the
rivera possibility which he actually
envisioned for a few moments-he knew
he must go at once to the police and
make. as the old saying goes, a clean
breast of it. After all he was innocent
of even a secret desire of encompaSSing
his wife's death. But would it be pos
sible to make even the indifferent
when aware of all the circumstances,
believe that?
Yes, there was one such human be-
ing. and as he thought of her his
heart overflowed with gratitude to
God for having made her known to
him. Elsie would believe him. Elsie
would understand everything, and
nothing mattered.
1t was curious how the thought of
Elsie. which had been agony a few
moments ago. now filled him with
kind of steadfast comfort.
AS he hurried up the empty street,
there came another warning The
sweeping heavy tramp of feet once
more taking cover, followed by the
crash of the triumphant barrage,
deafened his ears.
Then the barrage stopped Again
there was fighting in the sky, and he
heard the cracking of the guns.
At the top of Peter Place he passed
two shadowy whitehead figures, nurses
talking eagerly together. and for an
instant he toyed with the thought of
telling them of the accident which had
just happened. The he decided that
no, it would be best to go straight to
the police station. One of the nurses
turned her torch full on his face: Can
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Mss..%H*2
Slanted YOkes On
Gay Casual Style
Pattern 397

A good sport" Of a dress is Pattern
397-the sort of casual-wear style that
takes equally well to city or country
life. Claire Tilden has given it soft.
becoming lines and a host Of poppy
young details that are easy to make
with the Sewing Guide TO help along.
The front Jokes show novelty in their
slanting lines-see how smooth and
trim they keep the shoulders. You may
use buttons and radiating darts at the
round neckline for a delightful effect.
Gathers above the waistline hold in
the free-Cut bodice nicely. The belt
has smart double buttoning and is
made wide TO give your waist a slim,
handspan look. This slenderneSs is en-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18

Twas a mercy we got in here be-
fore that happened"
What do you mean?"
To his surprise and, yes, discount.
ture. he found he was shaking all over
Because of the blast, of course. ,
The speakers face was now glistenine
with sweat. Without knowing it, he
lowered his voice, for there had come
lull. Those folk out there are ali
stone dead, and there won't be found
scratch on any of them!"
He blew his whistle, and in what
seemed to Jock Benson but a moment
| four nurses and two white-coated sur
geons were bending over the bodies
seeking in each the breath of life
which in no case was there.
And then-how ironical it seemed
there came the All Clear"
Nov look here, sir?'
Was the police officer looking at him
differently. now? Suspicously?
He heard himself mutter, "Yes?"
IF I was you, I'd go back to Peter
Place now, and pick up nurse on the
way"
Il can't do that. There are certain
circumstances connected with the death
of the person I've come to report"
The other man came closer up to
him. He shouted, You do what I say.
sir! Give i'll any particulars you feel
ought to be known tomorrow morning
You can see for yourself that I've no
time to attend to you now"
And as he uttered the word now
Jock Benson saw an inspector come into
the police station. The man stopped
short at the sight which met his eyes;
then he had a short conference with
the two doctors. But when in the far
ther room. taking no notice of Jock
Benson, he plucked the sleeve of the
police officer, See here, Stout? I think
the best thing I can do, now, it to
make my way to Villers street. for
all those" he hesitated and instead
of the word "corpses.' he substituted
-"unlucky creatures"
Then this gentleman can go with
you, inspector. for he comes from Peter
Place." and the speaker made a sign
which he hoped the other would un-
derstand to mean that the young man
by his side had gone dotty with fright.
and would be safest in his own home
The two left what had been a char
mel house, and, obSeSsed though he
was by his personal problem. Jock felt
consciously glad to be in the fresh air,
and as they hurried on, he told him
self that now was his chance to tell
the strange thing which had befallen
him.
But before he could speak the other
said suddenly, I'm sorry for that Of
flcer. His only daughter had her right
arm blown off last night. One of those
slight casualties, as they're described"
How horrible!" muttered Jock.
By the time they reached Charing
Cross station, and as they were turn
ing down the street called Villiers after
a debonair duke beloved of the ladies,
each saw with shock of surprise that
the narrow way was as if lit up by
gigantic lamp.
Things are getting worse" said the
inspector quickly. IF I were you, sir,
I'd go into shelter. I really would.
II you don't mind my saying 50, you're
young chap, and man has only
one life. I'll have to be leaving you
now"
Jock Benson told himself that fate
again, in a minor way, had interfered,
for he would certainly have to wait till
tomorrow, now. Perhaps he would even
be compelled to tell the strange and
dreadful thing which had happened to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18

we get to the Embankment this way?'
mo, you must go twice to your left
As he hurried on, across the Strand
1t was as If he saw nurse standing
in the witness box at a trial with him.
self in the dock, on charge of having
murdered his wife.
| Dark as it was, he saw the few people
there staring up at the sky. Silly fools
That was the way to get bit of shrap.
mel in your eye.
All the same he followed their ex-
ample, and far above his head, or SC
it looked to him, he saw what APP
peared just like flaming basket made
of red hot strands. hanging betwixt
earth and heaven. Why, that must be
a Molotov Breadbasket! He felt q
sharp thrill. He had never seen q
breadbasket before. The raiders kept
them for London.
There came a series of loud explo-
sions, followed by the thunderous sound
of buildings dlsintegrating, as il
crushed in some mighty giants hands
But Jock Benson was only dimly
aware of what was taking place in
what was to be classed as one of the
worst of the raids on London: and
having fastened round Convent Gar
den, he saw at last a dimmed lamp
showing where stood the police station
The big door was ajar, and he found
himself in a large, bare, dirty looking
hall-like room, filled with about a
dozen men and women.
A policeman, in their midst, was
shouting angrily, Clear out, all of you
who have no business here! Clear out,
I say. There are plenty of good shell
tiers hereabout.''
Jock Benson went up to him, "I have
come on business, officer"
All right, sir. Come this way and
he was hustled into a corner. behind
table. Nov then, what is your bust
neSs?'
lhere Is young woman lying dead
at 10 Peter Place" He began his dread
statement in a hard, breathless tone.
How could he tell his story here, among
lot OF terrified people who were talk
ing in loud diStraught voices?
Is that all?" said the policeman
drily. (Then this young gent, too, was
a coward, who had just lost his nerve.
Business indeedD.
All? Jock stared at him.
The other went on: There's many
woman already lying dead near to
the Strand, sir, and likely to be more
babies and children, too-before we're
through with this hellish night. AS for
yesterday, which was said to be a
nice, quiet little raid, my own daughter
-" and then he stopped.
1t was in his official voice that he
began again, If the person in Peter
Place is dead, poor thing, there's moth
ing to be done. But if you think there's
any life left in her, you'll find plenty
OF ambulances, as well as doctors and
nurses down in the Strand. All the
same, If was you, I'd wait bit be-
fore going back. They're still about;
why"
There came long drawn-out whin-
ing scream. He flung open a door be-
hind them Jock had not seen was there.
and pushed him through it right into
another room.
Then they heard the same screaming
whine again; and through the half
open door Jock saw with establishment
the small crowd Of men and women
who had been in the front room fall
down in strange pastures, some on their
knees, some sideways, some full length.
onto the grimy floor.
Peel all right, sir2"
II think So"
Yet he felt da1ed and as If no long
er standing on solid ground.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
By MRS. BELLOC LOWNDES
copyrisht: 1891 BE- News Syndicate Co. In
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

She began to laugh in silly, hiccup-
py way, and certain suspicion flashed
into his burdened heart. But, after all.
why shouldn't she have taken "a drop
OF something" as Mrs. Bowler would
put 1t, on such a night as this?
Il expect you're hungry" he said
abruptly.
He spoke in the hoarse tones which
Kitty. at one time in their lives, had
come to associate with deep feeling
mat had been in the days before their
marriage, when she had spent most of
the time they were together telling
MIN OF her trouble, her temptations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
The Molotov Bread Basket

STOPPING down, he saw for the first
time Kitty's face. She looked older, in
credibly older, than when he had last
seen her. Her eyes were glazed, wide
open, and-all at once her jaw dropped.
fearful suspicion gripped him. and
turning he rushed upstairs.
What was it he had come UP to
find? He hardly dared TO tell himself.
Recklessly he turned on the light and,
after few agonized moments, he
found his civilian shaving mirror in
his kitchenette cupboard.
With the mirror clutched in his hand
ne went down to where Kitty was ly-
ing and kneeling on the cold stone
landing, he put the mirror against her
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Dies At Age of 100

Yorkin Kracht, 100, died at his home
in the Lincoln area recently. Kracht
was born May 10, l84l, in Germany.
He went to Washington state IA years
ago. For two years he was a carpenter
in Seattle and then he acquired a
farm. Kracht and his daughter. Mrs
Ida Stien, and her husband came from
Washington to Lincoln 10 months ago
People of that community gave birth
day party for him last month. Kracht
was i'll four days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Elsie's suspicious, hard-faced father

Elsie's suspicious, hard-faced father
before he told the police.
The inspector crossed the narrow
street to speak to another police Off
cial. Then he hurried back, Did YOU
say you live at Peter Placer"
| yes"
Then you must prepare for bac
news! A Molotov Breadbasket fell there
about an hour ago, plump on Garrics
House, which faces the river. Luckil,
that house was empty, so they Just lei
it burn. But the next one has caught
now, and they think the whole street
will CO."
Il lived in Garrick House" and
Jock Benson. turning. rushed UP the
side street, with the other pelting after
him, yelling. Don't go near that
house! 'Twould be sheer suicide! You
haven't chance of salvaging anything
now. Hark? Look"
Jock did bark, and he did look.
Garrick House was by now a pillar of
fire
He found his arm was being so
strongly gripped that it hurt.
You mustn't be thinking of what
you've lost, sir! Nows the time to re-
member what the Good Book says
about the value of earthly things. After
all, you've escaped with your life" And
then: I'll see you safe to a nice sur
face shelter in the Embankment Gar
den. It's always more than half-empty,
though for my part I'd rather be
there than hundreds of feet below the
ground where, instead Of air, there are
millions of little creepy-crawlies wait
ing to sting and bite any decent we'll
washed folk who are silly enough to
go down there"
Jock found his voice, I'll never for
get your Kindness to me tonight, in
spector,' he said sincerely.
But another part OF his mind was
saying duly, III have to borrow some
other chaps kit tomorrow morning. At
any rate I'm glad I had the sense to
salvage my Flying Cross"
(The EnGO
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18

phasized by the young crisp flare OF
the two-piece skirt below. Ric-rac edg-
ing gives a gay accent to the yokes,
the belt, the short sleeves, and might
play up a shade in your print fabric
as well. Here's just the frock you need
to put on first thing in the morning
and wear all through the day-you can
rely upon its crisp good-looks to keep
you looking attractive. Send for pattern
NOW!
Pattern 397 is cut in misses and
women's sizes -. IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, 80,
"a, SO, SO and 10. Size l6 requires 81
yards 35-inch fabric and 3! yards rio
rae.
Send fifteen cents 15c) in coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name,
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
NJ. n, 10 Fifth Avenue. New York. N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Sold Rum to Minors

HELENA.-Eddy Bernhard. local bar
tender, was fined $3.50 when ne plead
ed guilty in justice court to charges
of selling liquor to minors. Liquor con-
troll board officials said the case was
the first of its nature this year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18

Insects average about eight genera
tons annually
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18

Save Life-Be a Careful Driverl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
Gs5ss;t soas QUIZ

Grage:: G0nl,en Defenie Stanlps
ei,tgeloit iperoen?
Mntipnrt: Sa, iie fonlte,t gegen
Defenie 8onbs ,l1,lgeta,li1t iperoe,t.
so !. g. erbdlt man, fit rs Der 25
Gent Clamps @elamttpert $18.75
Elm Defenie 8o1tb, bas in 10 Sab.
rem $25 inert lit.
5rage: @ie lanse fino idoit De-
fenie Sapings Stnntps erbdlflid) il
gerfanfsitelen2
M n tn 0 it: Der gerfalii BON
Clamps in 9erfaufsldoen entltan0
I'M Staate Mihigan, am berganaeaet
10. Sill. Der 8lal1 mar 70 erfolg-
reid, 6aB er fih idnen perbreifete
u1lb es iperben in aiir5e biele 5tan,ps
III allen 21ben bes 2aloes Derfaaft
iperben.
Mnmerflng: 9efeniez9onos iino
rstanlps iino erbaltlih beim 1dditen
Boltarlt, auf ber 8anf, ODER mani
tpe,tbe iid oireft an Die ngreai,,rp of
tbe l1niteO States" 1T @aibington.
.. 6.
s . !, ..f HgLr BE-.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
11npolitiide 3eitlanfte
(Gortiebuitg bon Seite ~

+. = I y 4 Z 4
bat Sic fornrnnniitiibe Bartei sit er.
ne,tter S6tigfeit iil ,lnierm 2anoe er.
ntutigt. 5ogar Der Mosfauer Mnllo.
funf ruff ale gottesfiirdtieen Natio-
te,r, tpie Nolen, Sinnldnoer, 2itaner
,tno anbere a,lf ipie elm Mann fiir
Gott inb gaterlano geeen oie gea5i'
@ebriid,ing an5llfampfen. Qanit man
fi9 einen bttteren Sobn ,,no cine ge=
meinere @otteslaIterltng boritellen ?
@eion6ers tpenn man bebenft, ipip
bic fommuniitiiden Sorben bel bent
gimfaG - ufrie6lide 8eiesrng'
.nal1ntem es sic gottloiem Sotpiets =
Rolens 6ie fatboliiben Brieiter nno
Sroensle,lte ,tieoermeselten ober IN
bic Berbannlng ididten! (
@as baben tpir bier in ,.niernt
2aube aa ertparten, iuenn Sic aont.
nunilten ,tnieres 2anoes nod einenl
eotl. iotpietr,,iiii@en Siege erltarft
itnb9 .z=
Die Sotpietreelerung nit bent
@lutineni6en Stalin an Ser Spite
bat felt stpei SSaDr5ebnten ein 8olf
bon ITO Millionen beriflapt, nit
sseuer ,ln6 Sdipert Sic Neligion berz
foIgt, Millionen ipegen ibrer &eligion
gemorbet nno Sic gauge sSelt nit
fomnluniitiider Bropagulroa ii6er5o'
gen. @enn bic 0elt az bas @leno
,no oas enbloie 8lutbab, bas 1T BEN
20 ssabren iiber bas ruiiilde 8olf
ersansen lit, pergeiien 5ls baben
fdeint, 10 iteben sic @reuel oes rotten
Barren bem r,1ilii1en 8olfe nod leb-
bait Dor SEN Musen. 11m MIR eine
5eite aus Ser ioipietruiiiiden @renel'
qeldibte beralts5ugreifen, brat1dt
bfoR on 6as Sos tauienber ritiiiider
ainoer erinnert 81 iperben. ssadoen
5talin feline politii6en ilnO perion,
Iiben @egner uliquioiert" bate nn>
burd) bie Suneeriabre Mtllionen ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
Mittnodj, Sen III. Stptember 1911

Das Geoadtnis Ser gerlineri,i aliffri-
fben ourd Sinpets allf peridieoene
5fellen irsoem yea5i-a -aooer, iporin es
.ausoriidlid) DeiBt, oaB pes bic anf.
gabe oes rtationalio3ialiitiiden Hro-
arannles iii, 0as gbriitentimt NIT
3tpailg ,ll,o gerror al, bredelt1, mas
ser Ma5ismus bisber reolid befcigt
bat. N
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
AasfisnH

(5ortiesiing bon Seite %
melt l.no aIs @oblt1ter Der Menld-I
belt beipeibr1ldert iper6el,.
Set @egillt 0es gegeripartigen
arieges bat Die l,tailenbafte aitspan.
berling Der syreitltnllrer aus europa.
iiden 2dnbcrn 1lidt mir 1lad nnierlr
ss2anoe, iolbern audi aanana eiller
gcipaltigen 3uipabs biefer ,Eoten.
5grdber Der n,enfdlide,1 Geienidaft'
gebradt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
c5io @aiienfreanS

[ nod l,idt alle Girhen ipeggenontlteil
bat. Die MinDfutfre6nerin pnBte of
|fenbar ni1f, bob Die &atbebralen bon
Meb mo StraBburg gefdloIien MUIR
ben 1nlo 81 ,,itaatliden 3Iuedeil" be-
nitkt ipllr0elt, iliib bob man Die 8i-
idofe Der beiben Di05eieal beriagt bat.
Sic bat Dem M,tsIa1lo aud DeridlDie-
gen, baB oen fatbolil1en 5enlinarie1
10 biele sdipierigfeiter III ben 0eg
gelegt iperoeit, ,il1o @elebe geIdaffeir
tporoen Iinb, tpeIbe ben 8rieiternad-
ipnds in flr5er 3eit oerart benlnten,
baB es feline HrieIter nlebr gibt
nnb Damn iiilo Die airden mud leer.
Die M1,noflmfreonerin bat ferner Der-
fdpiegelb bnB III Delttidlallo itno
9eiterreib bereits atpifden so big 100
fatbolii6e al01ter i,tt0 2ebranitalten
bonn 5taat fonfis5iert itno Die Or
oenslel,te beioerlei @eidledts allf bic
StraBe geiest ipdroen iiltb.
sic bat tpobI audi i1ibt Die in
Berlin peroffentlidte arltlide Wel-
o,,ng geleien, oaB bonn Hraiioent bes
DiItritts 5bneibenliibl In @eitprer.
Ben, einen Sell oes friibern &olen,
orei @rltnoetgentitnsobiefte Der to-
tboliiden airde l1,,ter einenl Ma5i=
Itaatsseiek ,,fiir Sic aonfisfatione1
:. 1, - -, -n.1,~s r. .
ltaatsfeinbli6en geitses" i'm Nanen
oes Na5ireides beidlagl,abn1t iporoel,
ii,to.
Die orei alofereigentiiner seDDr-
tenn, ben @ra,lell S6ipeitern snr Sl.
@liiabet6 in 8ul1luorf, bie TT Der
@oblfabrtsarbeit tatig tparen, Der
antboliiden aongresation bon @roB-
8nkig ullo Ser gooaIitdt Der Sl.
Snngfralt Maria 1T Glototp.
@elill ,1ns 6itr1 ben Muslanbr,,nb-
fnnf bon Berlin iolhe 2iisen i,lto
@ntltellungen Der 8aDrbeit sltge-
fl1l,ft tperben, ,pie fann man bann
Sen. alloeri1 Melblnsen nod Glaubel'
ibenfen?
Die 8erliner 8unofunfmalniell
lIdeiltt 1ns Nnerifaner fiir 10 blttltm
,rno riiditanbig at baltet, bob mir
ibren totalitdren 2iigentratih mil
Saut itno Saar beridlingen. SSH
baben bes nssiibrers" 8ud u0eein
aampf" geleien in belltiber llnb
englii6er Spraebe 1ln6 f0nntel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17

Suneertooe Derfallen iparen, irrtell
ganiet1be bon beripailten &ili6ern
Dein,atlos 61lrd bic StraBen Der
5tabte. SO. q. aripitfp, ebentaliger
Dipiiionshef in 5taliiis gebeilner
Holi5ei, bat in feinem gltde sSil
Stali,ls Secret Serbice" Ben StaIin-
iden gerror il, getre,lem 9iloe Die.
oergegeben. ,,StaIias gebeinlagel1.
ten fdreibt ariDisfp, yerleoigten
nit Ser Biltole IN Der Sal1b Die re.
beliIden gltern i,no bie aifber fi,d.
ten bie ltnteripet Ser 5td6te aiif,
iuo iie tpie tpilbe Giere ben S6refen
Ser ineni6Iiden @eielidaft biloeten.
als Sic @rellel ms s(lsla,o brarsesl-
ergriff Stalin feinen beitialiiden
ssnItinften entipre6enoe MaBnabmen.
9nrd bie. @ebeiine Holi5ei pnroen
oie 5daren bieier periuiloerten ain,
ser aitiunmengetrieben ltno ipie Eie.
re eingepferdt. Die nleiiten erlagen
ser ,lnmenibliden 8ebanblung ltno
sic anbern tp1rben 1la9 Stalinider
Metbobe aus Der @elt geibafft. Sta
lin lit ein geborener M0rber ltno
Maiiennaoroen lit feline 2ieblingsbe-
idaftistmg."
8erganaene @ode - es tpar am
3. Septen1ber - DSrte 5dreiber bie-
les bon Der aursnele,l=N N,,n0flnfitelle
in Berlin - D,,rd bic Gimme elmer
,,2abp'' - cine groBartige edible
r,1tg ser roiigen Gage i'm Nasireihe.
2ebens,nittel ieien III Siille 1,nO Sill
le borbanoen. Nidt nur aaerlei @e-
,niilearten, ionbern Triidte: Sran=
gen, 3uder. INTO @aiierntelonen, aus
alien 2anoern glropas i,1tportierte
gBiparen. genl1 ipenn bas itilnntt,
10 gonnen mir es germ bent bentiden
8olfe.
8as sic 2obi1nserin aber Sun,
SdlnB Ser Welt bora,lflutfern iubs
te, oas elaubte iie felbit nidt, ipenn
Tie a,tfribtig fem uollte. Sic fndte,
tpie iie erfIdrte, bic inn auslano Der,
breitete .2iige" SIT tpi6erlegen, ,,inl
Noaiitaat gebe es feline aatbolifen'
perfolsung" nit Der befannten Bbra-
ie, alle fatboliiden 9irden ieien mil
@laubigen ansefiillt'. 8abr baran
lift, baB man Bis iebt Ben &atboltfen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
Die weltberuellmte
Sc. Benedict Wund-Saibe

Erprobfes Heiimttei gegen allie Arten Won
aIten und frischen Wunden, CeschWueren.
CeWaechsen, Bisswunden, karbunkeln dsW.
Bite Geld nur durch Post Money Order u
schicken. - Keine Stamps. 60 Cents die
Schachtel, bel: !. L. STAAB. I72oS Valley
view Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17

morte aus: n9ies lit ntein 9lut".
bebt Ben aeld il, bie S0be nno
mad)t iuieoer cine aniebellgnng.
Bib 3: 9urd bie 8eibeipor-
tie bes Brieifers miro ons Brot in
ben 2eib ilnb Der 8eilt IN bas.
glut gbriiti bertpan6elt. Ser Hrie.
tier bebt bie foniefrierten Spfer..
gaben in bic Sobe aur grinneri.ng