davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1871-04-08
wA1oNN lKENs 40 7Itc.-.tIT-,;.

AS part Of our Industry anl N ech nsa |
will mention the establishment Of Massrs. Culver
X Franks. These gentlemen are hard working
and Industrious mechanics. Their bus ness is
little known outside Of their Customers. They
are unostentlous, and work six men in their shop.
They SUI ply ustomeis i a their line from Sacra-
mento 10 Carson City, Nevada and have al so the
trade in Grass Valley and Nevada. 1t is a pleas
ure to inspect their stock of wagons and bug
gies of all kinds they have on hand. and elias
1t as the products of home industry They have
probably $4,000 worth Of finished work on hand
of the best material, ready for market They
have also large amount of raw material on
hand, imported direct from the e S, W lich ena-
bes them to compete successfully with either tn.
San francisco or Sacramento market.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
l was much pleased on last Sabbath to visit
and witness the literary exercises of the Sabbath
School children, at the NJ E. Church. THIS
School has been in existence for several wears
but has never reached that proficiency it has at
the present time. This improvement is owna
TO the unt1rIng energy and ceaseess industry OF
Mrs. story, Miss Slater Mr.. Dana and others
who devote their spare time to this pra;7oworthy
object. The exercises on the evening 'n 1ues
ton, consisted chiefly of select reading from the
scriptures, questions and answers, dialogues anC
religious recitations. 1t would be impossible fo1
me to draw distinctions, but each and ali seemed
to have their answers and pieces well, and &C
quilted themselves admirably. While listenins
to the little ones reciting their little pieces i
struck me forciby that although of mature year,
II l was called upon to answer the questions pro
pounded to them, | would be put down as tn,
poorest scholar in the class. This way of spend
ing the Sabbath is proper and has good effec
on the rising generation.
A heavy and constant rain is falling all day.
MACK
The Placer herald., 1871-04-08

Dancing music by Bently & Simpsons Cotl
lion Band. mlS-td
The Placer herald., 1871-04-08

Constable, Township No. 2.
Ophir, March 3Oth, 1S7l.-ap1-3w.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11
Contracts nj the South.

There is II great variety OF cOntracts
by which labor Is secured at this time on
Southern plantations, and it is not I'M.
usual to find hands hired several differ
ent ways on the same plantation.
"Standing wages This method
consists in simply paving a stipulated
sum-say ten or fifteen dollars per
month-and furnishing regular allow
ance OF meat and meal each week. A
regular allowance consists Of peek Of
meal and three and halfOr four pounds
of meat per week; and when the plant
er furnishes this to the laborer, he is
said to "find" him. In such contracts
the hands agree to obey all Instructions
usual in plantation life, and work when
and where bidden, except at night, on
Sunday, aud upon stipulated holidays.
Hands thus engaged invariably give the
most satisfaction; hut hereto the freed
men in many localities have been 10th
to hire in this manner. The low prices
of cotton aud the uncertainty OF the
seasons are however, gradually convinc-
ing them OF its tsadyantage aud prOpriety.
9. A mode Of contract frequently
adopted in the culture Of cotton is work
ing for part of the crop. This plan is
carried into operation in several ways,
some OF which may be specified.
tl) Where the hand receives half of
what he makes, and feeds and clothes
himself, to which is sometimes added
the condition that the freedman is to
share the expenses equally with his en-
ployer. The philosophy Of such a CON
tract is this: The planter furnishes
land, mules, tools and houses, while the
freedman supplies all the labor and sup
ports himself; but this contract is ruin
Gus to the planter, being more than he
can afford to give.
l2) Where the hand drecciyes one-third
of what he makes, and has his meat
given him. This too, is more than the
farmer can afford, when cotton is less
than 90 or % cents pound.
(3) When the hand receives one-fourth
of what he makes, and is found that
is, fed. This is somewhat fair for the
planter.
In each case it is necessary for the
planter to advance all the money rcqui-
site for the purchase Of supplies, aud
frequently Of such articles as may he
needed for the actual comfort of his Ia
borers. Should it happen that II rupture
occurs early in the year, and he loses
his freedmen, small chance is there for
the recovery of the money thus nd
mnced to them. Such ruptures are
constantly occurring, with their conse.
quent disadvantages, annoyance, and
loss to the planter, who in labor looked
for reimbursement for all outlays; bat
the labor lost, he has no recourse, seeing
that the freedman is entirely irrcsponsi-
bic, and in all likelihood his whereabouts
unknoan. Erch0Hge.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11
A Singular Career.

A Uunpnrinn nnmel Endrc Tooete of
Fremont Iowa loieIv cIosaJ his v,rie.
gateJ carocr Ly iokimg nj ono Iose fire.
hotties of noin.kilIrr IN n most remark.
obic wov Wn laft n monuscrint occonmi
AZ Lis liz from which n nnpcars tLni
hc wos of noblo hirtL oni wrIl nInrotnI
H. wos onoogod in tI,c revolution oI
igis wos t9Ecn nrisoncr bv tLe Ans.
trions and sentenced m be s6ot Inf he
esconcI nnl went IN Tt,Iy nnJ ni,erwnrJ.
IN Siccri, whore Ln lnst Lis money nv
mmbIing entered thc French service
snJ fonght tbo Cabvls for two yeors ond
M the nnI of ibot timc be WAS cantmrnI
and reduced IN Slavery from which hc
was redeemed bv n female scrv,nt of th,
JangLter of thc chinf wbo morrieJ and
ronSerted him to the Mobomctan foith
She died sonn and hc returned m En-.
ronn wnndor;nr first tI,ronrb tLe dosrrt
stdol;rg n camel on wI,icL 10 ,; Ia and ot
lost roSclcI tLo horIcrs of tbo NtcI;tcr.
raneon where he took nossogn an nm
American sLin IN NTcss,no liz ;o;rcJ
tbo ormy M SorIos aud Wns sen,crcnJ ~
s"rya r q, Snrr yeors In tb, "aIlor. Saon
ho cscancd md foil into tbc hands of
Lr;gnnJs bnt nc he Ind M money Lc
w.ns allowed IN 1on,rt In ne,rn fbon
he went IN Gcno5 where n Ns,pol,ton
nCIIccr rccocnizcd him and nIoced him in
IRONS nfonSroio,.v IN scnJ;pg him hocL
IN The gnIIcys Tbc cantain of Tho yes.
sel which was carving our hero nitied
lin strnck of Lis ir9ps and olinwoI
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11
The democrat
1rEs OF ADvnRTIsINd
A Greyport Legend.

.,.--, 81, A.. .o.,,,, .,
lhey ran 'l["uSh tHo S'reo'" VI '"' ''AP'''
Thcy prcrcd from the decks Of the ships
where thcy lly.
The cold sca-go; that came whitening down
Was noyor as cod or white as they.
clio. Starbnck aud pincknoy aud Tent crdon
Run for YOUR zhall0p-, gather your men,
Scatter yolr boats on thc lower bay"
Good cause for feir In the thick midday
The hulk that lay by the rDtting pier,
Filled with the children IN haupy play.
Parted Il. monriugs and drihol clear.
Driitcd clear boynni reach or clll.-
Thirteen children there were In ALL
AL adrilt In the lower bay
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11
sn.penlcA from burning balloon.

At the close Of the afternoon perform.
ancc of circus in Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Charles Fisher made IN ascent in II
huge hot.air balloon, or rather the bal
loon went up with Fisher dangling to n
couple Of ropes suspended below. I'M
mcdiatcly blue smoke was seen to ISSUE
from point on the side Of the balloon,
about one.third the way up from the
mouth to the top. Experienced eyes at
once detected that the balloon was on
fire, but the pronaut, NIL unconscious Of
his danger, went on with his frightful
performance on the tnpcze. When the
balloon was about 1,500 feet in the mir,
the flames were seen suddenly to burst
from its side, and simultaneously n cry
of horror went up from the great crowd
below. Many turned away their eyes,
and one woman tainted, all expecting
that Fisher would nt once meet horri.
bic death. But whether il was that the
material Of the balloon was not very in-
ilammablc, or that the hol-air near the
flame WIS not very combustiblc, certain
it is that the balloon did not burn
mpidly, and the Hronaut landed in safc-
ty upon the top Of n slaughter.house,
near the end Of the Hooking Valley
bridge over the Scioto, while tho burn.
ing balloon lit in the water which
speedily cxtinguished the flames.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11

fnclS anu fhhclcs'
Ripe tomatoes cure bee stings
The ties of busincss-AdvertiSe.
A bad omen-to owe men money.
Paper table.cloths will be the next
novelty.
An Atlanta man is the father of fifty
six children.
Good name for conductor on street
nilway-'Oscar.
A night crand-Bcauing the girls
home from singing school.
The most suitable window for ladies'
when on the look-out-A bow.
II man doesn't take care Of No. |,
he will soon have 0 to take care Of.
There have been more fashionable Ia.
dies dyed young this year than ever.
New York consumes fifteen and n half
millions Of gallons Of beer annually.
The Illinois farmers are said tobe dis.
coungcd, their corn crop is so great
A New Orleans policeman arrested u
man for "looking Scornfully at him."
A barber is always ready to scrape m
acquaintance, and often cuts them, too.
Japan is very nearly civilizcl-de.
faultcrs are the latest evidence Of pro-
gress.
A matron says there is more love in .
flour barrel than in all the roses and
woodbinc that ever grew.
It is said that one of the best lawyers
in Columbus, Ga, could not read when
he was nineteen years old.
One Of the toasts drunk Mt recent
celebration was, "Womnn she requires
no eulogy-shc speaks for herself"
A Syracuse paper states that over one
hundred and twenty-five trains arrive
and depart from that city every day.
A guest fell sick in Lexington hotel,
and after being n burden for some weeks,
got well and ran of with the landlords
wife.
Poor Biddy Brown, to hasten things
Pours oil upon the coal,
The ndghbors meet at night and pray
Have mercy on her SOUL
The present season is said to he one
Of the most successful for the ribbon
trade that has been known lor man,
years.
A Western postmaster demands that
his salary be increased Just about forty.
three fold. Last year it was Sl4, and he
wants sGoO.
The boy who wished he was fountain
so that he might be playing, didn't re-
.lect that fountain doesn't play unless
it works well.
A Richmond paper makes the remark
that ait matters not in what condition
man may be placed, provision is made
for his assistance, II lie can get to it.
The commercial fleet of Germany con.
listed in 1870 of ., ,llO sea ships Of ,299,-
0si tons of 1000 pounds each. OF these
vessels 1lG were steamers, Of l02, l4O
tons.
An Illinois Agricultural Society offers
a premium to the couple who will bring
to tho fair grounds the largest number
Of children. grandchildren, and great
iitto.
Trying TO do business without auver,
tising is like winking at pretty grl
through pair OF green goggles. You
may know what you are dong but no.
body else does.
When you have to spend two dollars
in gold to mine one dollars worth OF
diamonds, its cheaper to buy them NJ
home. That's the state oil things III
South Africa.
An enterprising citizen of Cheyenne
started the milk business two years ago
with two cows, and delivered their milk
on foot. lie has now 3OO COWS and
two-horsc wagon.
Recent statistics show that 5000
deaths occur annually in England from
consumption, and the number Of patients
constantly suffering from its wasting
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11

The KILLING oFA WIFE ny TScHEs. =
The examination of DIR. Carl Grocssc'of
Louisville, Ky, on the charge Of caus-
ing the death of his wifeby ill.treatment,
is progressing. A witness testified to
the cruel treatment, and also that the
DR.. expressed desire to get nd Of his
wife during her confinement; that he
kept her in close room, the doors anl
windows Of which were shut, aud neg
lected to provide her with the absolute
necesSaries Of life, and did all in his
power to prevent the ncighbors from
contributing to her relief. The testi.
mony Of the chemist who analysed the
stomach of the deceased has not yet been
received.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11

A KILLER. The whalcmcn OF Monte.
rcy Bay, Cal, went after n Shoal Of por.
poiscs few days ago, and caught a sea
wolf or short filmed killer The killers
have very peculiar habits. They go in
bands Of two or three, or more, and prey
upon seals and all tho other species, ox.
ccpt the sperm whale. They keep about
the head Of their victim, seizing it by
the lips aud tongue, and dragging it nm.
der the water and retaining it there until
dead They then feast upon the carcass,
biting out large pieces Of blnbber and
flesh, which they bring to the surface
aud leyour. Sometimes the "killers"
rccnpturc whale from the whnlomon
after II Inns been laneOd.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11

Scvcnty.one years ago the seat Of gov
ernment was removed from Philadelphia
to Washington, and President John
Adams, with his family, was obliged to
leave the comfortable and even luxuri.
Gus city upon the Delaware to establish
himself upon the lonely and unpromis.
ing shores Of the Potomac. "iWoods
arc all you see from Baltimore until you
reach the city which is only so in name, +"
writes the clever and accomplished Mrs.
Adnms. TUrrr and there is small
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11
What Is an Army !

II we might piece out a picture with
incomplete liienesSes, we might indicate
an army us it actually exists in real SER
vice, us huge nOndescript monster
sprawled over the earth ; bodies Of cav
airy moving to and fro, doing the Office
Of ears; its long, thin limbs toiling over
the country in the shape OF ofwagon-trains;
the black fangs Of the batteries visible
here and there in the moving mass its
feeicrS now drawn in, represented in out
posts and picket lines, sort of exagga-
mtPd inscct.llfc (; every thin fibre of the
creature, from the nttenuated line Of the
outpost or vidette, many miles away,
to the general, who carries in his head
the whole wonderful plan, instinct with
life and doing its Offices.
Sometimes there is battle. The mons
ter then has its vomit Of blood; but
when it has cOiled again its slow, wounl-
ed lengths, 1t is obscure and incompre-
hcnsible rs before.
The motions nre inexplicahlc to the
common observer Imagine such a mons
ter cropping its way through n wooded
and intricate country, such as furnished
most of tho battle-felds ef ON late war.
II is never visible as whole. II is half
burrowed in the ground, half concealed
in the forest. There is strange hum
in the air but here is an army Of tens
Of thousands Of men and il it has shed
its tents in the summer time, there are
moments when the vast multitude Inns
disappeared, as it were, into the very
bowels Of the earth.
We sec line of soldiers on the fringe
Of the forest, some gashes of red earth,
some bodies Of men, perhaps, traversing
the brown plain, line of horsemcn pac.
inp stendily across field This is all.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11
Fair Melissa.

Pair Melissa, through the grove
Listlessly was straying;
Thinking of her absent love,
Promised tryst delaying.
Fair Ia false, and false is fair,
Men deceive us everywhere"
Quoth Melissa, Gighing.
Tripping came a littln maid
"Maiden, where dost wanderfr
"But to find the crock Of gold,
Where the bow stoops, yonder /"
Fair Il false, and false is fair,
Hope deceiyes uS everywhere"
Qnoth Melissa, signing.
Next drew near pcnsive Youth
Whittier art thou hiGingT
"Lady fair, 10 search for truth,
In the deep well lyingl'
Fair Is false, aud false IL fair,
Truth sliO dwolls not anywhere"
Quoth Melissa, signing.
Plucked she roses from the hedge
LOT a thorn among them
Cruel tore her dainty skin;
Quick away she flung them.
Fair is false, and false IS fair,
Beauty Is a cruel SNARE
Quoth Melissa, signing.
Lol an arm around her thrown;
Lot Ad eep voice pleading
And son kissCs-nOt her own
Stop the wound from bleeding.
DOubt and fear flee nrAway,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11

CoAL.-The Royal Commission on
coal, appointed in England several years
ngo to ascertain the amount Of coal which
the mines of Grcat Britain and ireland
can furnish before the supply will he
exhausted, has almost completed its
work. There is sufficient conl in the king.
dom, which eau he proftably ohninci,
to last from 500 to 1000 years. This
estimate assumes, Of course, n certain
annual increase in the rate Of consump.
ton,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11

LUcK.-The Rothschilds are said to
he such firm believers in luck that they
will never employ any one in any capac-
ity who has been unfortunate. They
always ask the man who applies to them
for situation, however humble, " Have
you ever had any bad luck ?" aud II the
reply bc in the affirmative, he is rejected
with nut further discussion. To this
nppa emily severe and unjust mode of
dealing they attribute much Of their ex-
tnordinary success in business.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11

The New BoSDs. The new Treasury
bonds are to he ornnmcntcd with por.
traits Of prominent statemcn deceased.
Tho $50 bonds will have that Of Silas
Wright the sl00's, Edwin NJ Stanton;
tho SjOO's, Thomas II. Benton the
81, ,0O0's. ex.Prcsidcnt Harrison; the
Sj,OOOs, Anson Burlingnme ; the sl0,-
COOS, John A. Andrew.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11

IYDusrRY.-NTnn must have occupa-
ton or be miserable. Toll is the price
of sleep aud appetite, of health and en-
ioyment. The very necessity which
overcomcs our natural sloth is n bless
ing. The world docsnot contain briar
or thorn which divine mercy could
have spared. We are happier with the
stcrility, which We can overcome by in
dustry, then we could have been with
spontaneous plenty and uubounded pro-
fusion. The body and the mind are i'm
proved by the toll that iatigues them.
The toll is n thousand times rewarded
by the pleasure which it bestows, Its
enjoymcnts arc peculiar. No wealth can
purchase them, no incidence can taste
them. They flow only from cxertions
which they repay,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11

from another pocket he drew small pack
age. containing a fine powder; this he
sPriukled upon the palm which lie had
already moistcned. For several moments
he stood gazing lixcdly at his powdered
hand, then turning to the youth, who all
this while had been gazing earnestly,
eagerly, at the lace '' the Seer, spoke as
EnllnUs
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11
The Visit Of lllc Grand pnke AIczls.

A despatch to the Russian Legation at
Washington announces the sailing from
Cronstadt, Russia, Of the fleet with the
Grind Duke Alexis and suite. The
squadron consists of five vessels Of war
and tenders. The Grand Duke, with
his personal staff, occupy luxurious quar-
tiers on the steam frigate Swctana. The
fleet will make the passage under sail,
and may he expected at Sandy Hook by
the first of October. The arrangements
for the reception Of the distinguished
visitors are as YET in n very incomplete
condition. 1t is expected however, that
the imperial fleet will he rccciyedby Rear
Admiral Gordon, in command ofa squad
ron made up Of vessels ON the home stat
ton, to bc ordered here forthe purpose.
The Grand Duke will be presented upon
his arrival to the representative Of the
President of the United States, and in
turn to hesitate and municipal authori-
ties. The arrangements for the subse-
quent reception and entertainment Of the
Gnnl Duke and suite, we understand,
will be somewhat as follows: The Recep-
tion Committee will aftcrwnrl be pre-
sentcd to the Grand Duke, and will then
be conducted by the young gentleman
to his magnificent steamer. Escorted by
two or three flrst.class steam frigates, and
passing n miniature navy Of government
and private yachts and steam vessels, the
combined fleets will move up through
the Narows, the Russian visitors recciy-
ing in the united salvos from the forts
and the American shipping their first
grand welcome. The leading features
Of the festivities may be summedup thus:
Reception in the hay reception by the
First division National Guard ut the Bat
terry, and escort to the BrevCort House,
where elegant apartments have been pre-
pared for the visitors II visit to the
Navy Ynrd and public institutions of the
city and lnrbor; drive and breakfast
at Jerome Park excursion upthe Hud-
son River and visit to West Point Z; pa
rnde of the Fire Department Z; grand re-
ccption bull and banquet at the Academy
of Music, on which occasion Pages great
picture Of Farmgtt lashed to the shrouds
Of the Hartford will be given in charge
OF the distinguished guest rs gift to his
fnther, the Emperor.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23

Die o. Yaul unb Hortbwefern
Gi1enbabn bat Elm l1ebereinfemmsn 9etrpf-
fen, laut Helden, nun tdslid swsi D:rjoueusise
bireft pom @bicaso nod ct. paul pia Wilpau>
Tee nerfebren une bic &eile Ole Gn!isrnune be-
triet 400 Neilen) in a9t3ebn, lausitcus stpaa-
zig Stunben 3uriidlsseu. Die 3l3e perla0en
Chicago UNI 8 ubr gurmitsass Hao 9 ubr
Nteaos, tpsrben bis Milwautee ron 3usfubrera
Der NurewsRern 8abn eeleitet, BON bier bis mad
Winrna Surction Don teu 8eanen Der ct.
paulSabn eefabrt unb Don @iarna Sunetion
bis gum S1lt&sn @erbinbunsspasfle antireu
bic 8eamten bsr @inona unb OF. wster @atn.
Gun bort aus bis ct gaul r~ertsblen bic 3lse
inter Obbut Won gsamten bet @;luautse uub
ct. paul Babu.
gu ben Gprtbei!sn, w,Ide bieieeinte 9euab1t
ilno nidt ALIEN bic itbr beaueruen uni elegant
einseridtsten@ asen gu re@ueu, ~ionberu gang BIZ
~ioneers aud Der gcrtbeil, baB man ubneWasen-
Menlel birett Don 81. waul mad Gbieaso fab.
rem fam. Gsrner bat btelt Babn ibre eteene
poaofFee, 10 bab Yofienounsen auf b~erielbsn
brett beioret perosn tSnneu. Cine germeb-
rune Der 3abl Der Yolasenten 1T nit .:&ud0&t
tierauf bereits purgenou,r1en tvorben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23

@t@tia fir e .-Ia& einerger>
fIsuns Der Qanbcffce In Waibinetcn ioQen bic
CUR @ieur' @eierration sebSrsnbeu Qdnbereteu,
am %. Sanuar 1872 in ber2ans<O Office ;u Mep
tllm, gum SFentli@eu gertauf eesraat tuereen
uue spar 3u BEN Minimum I,reis 7spn $i.25
per Idcr. Yreemter, tereu Griit DOT tieier 3eit
abgelauten IN, f0nnsn ssrbsr ibr. 5aden ms
&eiae briuseu unb ibr 2ane nit $1.25 PET
Ader be3ableu. Aae @srt1afc lIne e~iItiseu
p%reemp,ipns: &e9ten untrrnprieu. bic mad Der
Nete pom 3. Mir3 1871 bsisbea uns aQe un>
perfauften Qdapereien 1ebeu ZEN S,s;pate- Gntry
5u $1.25 per Mfer often.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23

@1nee lit m { bemmeu ben Giienbabn~
pertebr auf Der Yaeifc -2iaie In Der @i9tuns
mad @elter, unb tommen taser bic 3use iebt
u%nresslmdbis an. Muf hsr Milrautee 2inie
lief Der 1isnfao.I Grain RON Zen @tisnen. tc&
obue erbet!ihsn S9apen su leioen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23

SIR bas 5aus3um saten 9trten
purbe sorise @ode cine 6air eebalten, beren
Grfols isbr sinnis war. SuseriuQ's 5aae mar
ieren Abeup poa Belu&er, etae erobe Mense
Artittl wuresn S~srtauft une bic tsseit lebenesn
Grfrti@unser lieBsn ni9ts 81 .uaniHen atris.
Ab5sfin,mt wurbe u. u. Iber bas prpularfe
eotel, unb bic Mebrbeit Don nabe3u 1870
Siimmen fel BEN Mer9auts 9ctel gu, roflr
ais p1eis Elm pra9tisss Stlberiet pom adj.
@tldsn ausseiegt mar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23

Deffentltae Ginlapuns! CUR sroS'
ten unb poaidnoisien &eltauratieu: Die Don
s. 56mibt ST. 242, Dritn 5trase. Bon
iesta an uerben ~ itberStanbe DE auaern.
@eauee, boreleu. Gleiidfsrteu aQer art, Wtie,
tura Maes, pas BET Rarft an DelifaeeGtu btetet,
trpirt. Dit feinfen @etns unb etqueure Biz
TT pasine Bar; Grt&te. CONTEXT uns 9onstts>
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