davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-09


And can it be7 All, yes. 1 see.
lis thirty years and better
Since Mary Morgan sent TO me
This musty. musky letter.
A pretty hand (she couldn't spelD.
As any man must vote it;
And twas as remember well.
A pretty hand that wrote it'll
How calmly now view it all,
As memory backward ranges
The talks. the walks, that recall.
And then-the postal changes!
How well / loved her can guess
(Since cash Is Cupid's hostage)-
just one-and-sixpence-n less
This letter cost in postagei
The love that wrote at such a rate
(By Jovel it was a steep oneD
Five hundred notes q calculate)
Wa certainly deep one:
And yet it died-of slow decline
Perhaps suspicion chilled it:
I've quite forgotten If twas mine
Or Mary's flirting killed it'll
At last the fatal message came:
My letters--please return them:
I'll send them back or burn them"
Two precious fools. I must allow.
Whichever was the greater;
I wonder if I'm wiser now.
Some seven lustres later?
And this alone remainsi All. welll
These words of warm affection.
The faded ink. the pungent smell.
Are food for deep reflection
They tell of how the heart contrives
To change with fancy's fashion,
And how drop of musk survives
The strongest human passion
-Harper's MogaEins for Forember.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-09

HAPPENED the other day to call upon
a London publisher whose business is a
good deal with writers and readers of
novels. He showed me large solid
wooden box he had just received, a cube
of some twenty feet every way, and
bound at the corners with iron. The
box was addressed in painted letters TO
his publishing house, and contained
what did it contain? A service of plate,
a present of books, few dozen of
wine? Nothing of the sort !; only the
MSS. of novel which he was requested
to publish The novel was written in
small and neat characters. in a series of
bound volumes of the ledger and day
book style, and these volumes were
numerous enough to fill completely the
treasure chest which had been so care
fully provided for their reception. My
friend, the publisher, assured me that
the author or authoress of this yet un-
published work of fiction is not luna
tic, but a sane person, in the ordinary
sense of the word. My friend does not
propose to publish the novel, but he is
generous man, and offered to allow me
TO read it if l wished.-CorrespOndenee
Neeo York Mail.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-09

MRS MCFARLAND RICHARDSON says of
her last husband: Many men and wo-
men have clasped my hand to say
through tears, He was the best friend
| ever had. Many, with lips trembling
with emotion, have said to me, He
helped me when l was discouraged. 1
owe more than 1 can say to his encour-
aging word and his friendly aid' Many
men and women with tongue and pen
have said, | feel myself better, more
loving to man, more trustful to God, for
having known this man,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-09
Ancient Relics.

In deserted shop in Pittsfeld, Mas
sachusetts, there rests on its block an
anvil that has done duty for more than
three hundred years. 1t is as sound to-
day as it was in 1888, when Eltweed
Pomeroy, after welding for the Stuarts
the ponderous horseshoes of the same
style and pattern that his ancestors had
made during many generations for the
Tudors and Plantagents, grew weary of
taxes without law and work without
wages, and taking his anvil, sailed for
the new world. A deft workman, he
throve in the settlements, and left his
anvil as an heirloom to his descendants.
They show you in the Tower of London
the anvil on which the sword was forged
that Richard Ceur de Lion used in his
famous contest with Saladin; and at
the collection of Pompeian antiquities
in Naples there is an anvil, made GER
tainly before the Christian Era, which.
had evidently done service for stalwart
workmen OF many generations before
| the city was buried. But, better still, in
the Egyption room of The British Mu
scum, there is veritable anvil of the
| Pharaohs. 1t is said to be older than
Rome. older than Greece, older than
Jerusalem as old as the days of Abra.
ham, and probably in existence when
the patriach "was come into Egypt
| and the Egyptians beheld Sarai that she
was very fair" 1t is just like modern
anvil, made apparently in the same
way, weighing about seventy-fve
| pounds, and sound as it was when first
struck by the hammer thirty centuries
| ago.
CIVILIZATION is making some headway
among the Indians. On many of the
reservations the courting of wives is now
carried on in the same way as among
the, whites, the marriage ceremony is
performed before missionary or an In
dian agent, and the wedding certificate
is taken, framed, and preserved care
fully. Only one wife is allowed, and no
price is demanded by the parents or
! given by the husband.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-09
How Denny Dunheen " Stood on the
Burning Deck,

While the great fire was at Its high
est in the South Division, the Court
House bell kept tolling its notes of
dread warning to the citizens. Several
citizens were on the cupola of the build
ing just before it got enveloped in its
fatal garments of fame. Among those
who were the last to descend from that
dangerous elevation were Supervisor
Worthington, United States Gauger
Fitzgibbon, and the two watchmen,
Hans Schaffner and Denny Dunheen.
The latter named persc mage is a tall
Irishman from Garryowen, and served
in the war in Tim. O'Meara's regiment,
the goth Illinois volunteers. At Mis-
sionary Ridge, Denny received South
ern ball through his right leg, which
spoiled his fair proportions and render
ed him lame for life. After getting out
of hospital he was invalided, and, re-
turning to Chicago, he was appointed
one of the Court House watchmen,
which position he held as long as the
building lasted. Denny is a character
in his way, and is gifted with very
beautiful brogue. The fire was growing
pretty hot, some of the large brands
were falling on the cupola, and most of
the watchers on the tower" began to
grow nervous. Not so with Denny; his
blood was up, and, beside, he had been
to see man very slightly.
Sup. Worthington-"T Tell you what,
Denny, it IS getting warm round
here.'
Denny-"B Blood an GUNS, man, I've
been in forty battles, an amt going
to run from a few sparks"
Mr.. Fitzgibbon-"T These amt sparks,
Denny, they're regular frebrands."
Denny" Divil may care, aLanna J
"The bye stud an the burnin' deck"--
sure Pm the bye, you see."
Worthington-"Oh, drop your non-
sense, Denny; you'll get roasted where
you stand"
Denny" Then I'll need no brogues
for the winter-get you down if you
want to. "The 6yestands on the burnin'
deck begarr'
Fitzgibbon-"Why the tower is be
ginning 10 burn; come now, Denny
move your lame leg down that stair
way, quick"
Denny" Arrah, howld yer tongue
amt it purity sight entirely Itlooki
like the day av judgment, God betuns
us an harm. Maybe it is. Divil a mat
ter, any wayi The bye sticks to the
burnin' deck NV hell itself was loos,
around him."
By this time things began to lool
dangerous, so the Supervisor, the guag
er and the other watchman seized holC
of Denny bodily and compelled him Il
abandon his " burnln' deck" like an!
ordinary Chicago Post.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-09

ONE thousand ladies recently attend
ed a political meeting in Stockton, Cali
fornia, and applauded with the loudest.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-09

The Princess Salm-Salm has been ap-
pointed Governess of the daughters OF
the Prussian Prince Frederick Charles.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-09
Foreign.

AMONG the curious phenomena noticed in
ooring the Mont Gents tunnel was that
scarcely drop of water was to be found.
ater to drink for the workmen had all the
time to be brought from without The
London correspondent of the New York
Worid hints pretty plainly that the death of
queen Victoria at very distaat moment
ls dreaded......The King of Siam will free
TWO million of chattels on next New Years
day. o@- .
IT is stated that the defaulting revenue
collector, Bailey, of New York, is living in
Montevideo in affiuence, and apparently on
friendly terms with the American Minister
there.-..A disastrous fire was in progress
at Darmstadt on the 24th. The arsenal was
IN danger and the troops had evacuated
RUSSIA is said to be arming herself swiftly
and powerfully at every point. Immense
supplies of machinery, steam boilers and
wire rigging have been sent to the southern
ports Cronstadt is being strengthened,
and engineers are laying out new lines of
defense in various quarters. Meanwhile
the army is undergoing the most rigid and
lncessant drilling ......Another colliery ex-
plosion took place on Thursday afternoon at
the Seahan mine, near Newcastle. Thir-
ty-three men were in the pit at the time,
is scarcely hope of saving single life.
LETTERS have been received from ext Com
missioner Capron, dated at Yeddo, announc-
ing the safe arrival of himself and Profs.
Antdsell and Pearce, and their Inaugural
tion as officials under the Japanese govern
ment They were rendered grand BANQUET
and assigned quarters in palace An
extensive military establishment is to be
formed at Rouen. 1t will comprise school
oi artlliery and arsenal within the city, and
camp and a series of forts outside.
IT is announced that the French Govern
ernment owes the Swiss Confeder alton
100000 francs for the maintenance of Bour-
baki's army in Switzerland - The Governor
OF the Portuguese colony at Goa, on the west
coast OF India, has telegraphed to the home
government that revolt is threatened, ask
ing assistance. Cardinal Antonelli is re-
ported seriously i'll.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-09

A HEAD wind-A sneeze.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-11

Albert is a mean scamp, and you and this
bright-eyed little wife of yours-come
here, my dear, and give me kiss-are
trumps"
Mrs. Alice, now quite convinced that
Uncle Amos vdS Uncle Amos, and no
sheeted ghost, but rather plump old
gentleman in a gray woolen suit and
CATERS, came accordingly with the fra
grant kiss on her cherry lips, and sealed
herself at once as first favorite to the ca
pricious old millionaire. While Florian, ,as
his uncle said, " behaved more like an
insane school boy than reasoning mem-
Der of society"
Uncle Arkwright's stratagem had sue
ceeded brilliantly in discerning the false
stone from the diamond. Albert Wheat
ley, shorn Of the glitter Of his temporary
prosperity, is billiard marker now some
where in the South and Mr. Arkwright
domiciled with Mr.. and Mrs. Florian
Leverson, the most complacent old gem
tleman north Of Mason and Dixon's line !.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-11
Gbe Gintes, Menu Bloontfelo, 11a.
pen the year around, except during
forms

open the year around, except during
storms" TH "
"Of course then, nothing else is kept
in such an attic Z" queried sister Helen.
Nothing but the frewood."
"The wood kept at the top of the
house? How is that? What fuss it
must be to take it up and down p
Yes, it would be if carried by hand,
but instead of that, there is regular ma
chinery for the purpose, drawing it up in
immense baskets through a door opening
from the attic in the rear of the house.
The wood is hard and dries there under
the tiles. Then as the first floor does not
contain the living rooms of the family it
is not as much work to distribute the fuel
as you might at first suppose.
In connection with this | recollcct an
incident that occurred in the Lebarre
family. One autumn day some years be-
fore we were there at work in the wood
yard filling the huge basket with fuel,
while a man employed for the purpose,
standing in the attic, turned the crank
of the machine and brought up load after
load. During one of these ascensions the
basket seemed to pull strangely, not ex-
actly heavier than usual, but ierky and
unsteady. Suddenly it grew lighter,
there was a fearful scream, and in
another moment the man had hauled in
his basket containing three pale, fright
ened boys in lieu of wood, the fourth
scapegrace having tumbled out in the
midst of their frolic. The poor fellow cs-
capped with a broken leg, and thereafter
the boys were quite satisfied to seek their
fun in some other way than making old
Fritz haul them up to the attic in the
wood-basket. And now girls pray don't
ask me anything more to night, for |
must positively 60 this moment, "said
Aunt Hattie rising and thrusting her
knitting work into her pocket, lest your
uncle should think am lost or spirited
away" and she had put her hood and
furs on, and was half way to the door,
when arrested her with: .m.
But what of getting and making of
all this underclothing? How can young
ladies ever sew up enough to last year,
or their fathers" glancing at ours, "af-
ford money to buy them 7"
"They couldn't if cotton and linen
cost anywhere near what they do here, Or
if the girls were as extravagant, and be-
ruffied and be-tucked and be-braided and
be-aounced as you foolish things are"
And she pinched my check by way of
emphasizing my especial foolishness.
You see they are more sensible 'over
there dress more plainly and have in
consequence more time for reading and
study. Why, know at least dozen
Swiss girls of your ago who speak and
write fuently in four languages--and
more leisure also for fun, outdoor dan
cling, etc.
And with that little love-slap at our
feminine sins, dear chatty aunt Hattie
rushed precipitately out of the room,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-11
(aHfYgsltlaSf1
PERKINS & HOUSES PATENT
NON EXPLOSIVE
METALLIC KEROSENE LAMP.

Is ABSOLUTELY SAFE from explosion or breaking :,
burns any Coal OIL good or bad gives MORE LIGHT,
no OdOr, and uses less oil
ut is perfecuy nOn-e1plOSire. The light is bet
ter than Is produced by any other lamp. ~ y.
Clerk President Of Massachusetts agricultural
Cbtie0e.
ut IL perfectly nOn-explOslve, gives a better
light and Is more economical than any other lamp
In use Nv W. Wells, tate superintendent Of
Public Schools, Chicago.
The dpdlIiii0 deaths and fires from glass lamps
exploding and breaking create great demand for
this lamp 1t Pups to sell II. Sold bV ChnUdsserS;
Agents WANTED EVERYWHERE. Send for a. circu.
lar and terms TO Montgomery & o., Cleveland, o.
. Bnrclay Street New York
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-11
500 VOLU ES IN ONE.
agents WOnted.
THE LIBRARY OF POETRY AND SONG


THE LIBRARY OF POETRY AND SONG
Being Choice Selections From the Best Poets,
English, Scotch, Irish and American.
With an Introduction
By WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Under lChose critical supervision the rolunle tcdS
complied
The handsomest and cheapest subscription
book eXtant. Over 800 pages, beautifully
printed, choicely illustrated, handsomely
bound. library ofover 500 VoluneS in one
book, whose contents of no ephemeral nature or
interest, will never grow old or stale. 1t can
be, and will be, read and re-read with pleasure
by old and young, as long as its leaves hold to-
gethcr.
GA perfect surprise. Scarcely anything at
all favorite, or at all worthy of place here, is
neglected. 1t is a book for every household
NJ Y Nail
" We k'iOw Of no similar collection IN Me Eng
Hsh language whch, ia copioasness and felicity Of
selection and arrangement, can at all compare
with H."-N. Y Times.
Terms liberal. Selling very rapidly. Send for
circular and Terms to j. B. FORD & Co., 2T
Park Place, N. Y.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-11

se5- 1t is cheaper and better to do right
than to do wrong, aud be forced to pay
for the injuries.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-11
Why Keep That Cough 2

When a bottle of Rohrer's Lung Balsam will
cure II. 1t is pleasant to ia Ike, and more effSc-
live than any other cough medicine. Try IL.
For sale by +. Mortimer q Co.., New Bloom
feld,and most other stores in the. county.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-11
The Force of Imagination.

DUCKLAND, the distinguished geol-
ID gist, one day gave dinner, after
dissectinga Mississippi alligator, having
asked good many of the most distin-
guished of his classes to dine with him.
His house and all his establishment were
in good style and taste. His guests con-
gregated. The dinner-table looked splen-
didly with glass, china and plate, and the
meal commenced with excellent soup.
How do you like the soup?" asked
the doctor, after having finished his own
plate, addressing a famous gourmand of
the day.
every good indeed" answered the
other " turtle, is it not only ask be-
cause | do not find any green fat" The
doctor shook his head.
I" think it has somewhat of a musky
taste," says another: not unpleasant,
but peculiar"
All aligators have" replied Buck
land, " the cayman peculiarly so. The fel-
low dissected this morning, and which
you have Just been eating -"
lnerc was IL general route Oh guests J
every one turned pale. Half dozen
started from the table two or three ran
out of the room, and only those who had
stout stomachs remained to the close of
an excellent entertainment
"See what imagination is, said Buck
land "IfI had told them it was turtle
or terrapin, or birds nest soup, saltwater
amphiba, or fresh, or the gluten of fish
from the nav of a sea-bird they would
have pronounced it excellent, and their
digestion would have been none the
worse. Such is prejudice Z"
But was it really an alligator" asked
a lady.
AS good calf's head as ever wore a
coronet," answered Buckland
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-11

Bay A man in Portland, Maine, claims
that air can be compressed in reservoir
to an extent double the power of the en-
gine that congresses, and has invented "a
governor which is said to control the
pressure as completely as the governor of
a steam engine. He afirms that pipes
can be extended to an almost indefinite
length, as by simple invention he has
overcome tho obstacle of friction which
previous cxperimentors have found so
difficult to deal with.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-11

Contains NO LAC SULPHUR-NoiSUGAR OF
LEAD No LITHARGE - No NITRATE OF
SILVER, and is entirely free from the Poisonous
and misunderstanding Drugs used in other Hair
Preparations.
Transparent and clear as crystal It will not soil
the finest fabric-perfecty SAFE CLEAN, and
EFFICIENT = desideratums = LONG SOUGHT
FOR AND FOUND AT LAST !
1t restores and prevents the Hair from becom-
ing Gray, impartS q soft, glossy appearance, re-
moves Dandruf, is. cool and refreshing to the
head checks the Hair from falling off and restores
it to great extent when prematurely lost, pre-
vents Headaches, cures all Humors CutaneOuS
Eruptions, and unnatural Heat, $ A DRESS
ING FOR THE IIAIRIT ISTlIE BEST ARTICLE
IN THE MARKET.
DR.. G. Smith, Patentee, Groton Junction. Mass.
Prepared only by Proctor Brothers, Gloucester,
Mass. The Genuine is put up in u panel bottle,
made expressly for it, with the name Of the article
blown in the glass. Ask yO ur Druggist for Ma
tures Hair Restorative, and take no other.
Send three cent stamp to Proctor Bros. for %
Treatise on the Human Hair. The information it
contains is worth $500 90 to any person, ... B..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-16
STIR Ginman1ercr!

gertrauensm6uner bes beutiden, rSmti9-
tattoli11en Central ereins Fub:
So1epb &GIbII f65 Third Street, New
York City.
Gbrifian Sitter. 80 Fell Str, Bal
timore, Md
% nj. @etff Milwaukee, Wise.
Sctn 2ubwia Winona, MINI.
Ctr. 5erse, Fond du Lac, Wise.
Sotu pertinG Chicago, Ill.
Na eisie perren poIe man ia penben, trenn
man AnsebGrise cee. Greunoe gut bsforst baben
nil.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-16
unmeniblicbe 8psbett.

gu peft wurbe, tpte bas B1att "@aplo"
bert&tet, am IS. Iusuf Dor Der Grtrntnal>
Nttbetluns bes portieen oberaen @ertdtss
etne &nflase uesen Bertimmeluns non
&tnbern p%erbanoelt, teren @esenfano NIT
benz lAredlt3fen, pas In tteier Be3iebuns
iemals tasewefen 1T, ld naeden fann. Das
unsartfae 8latt f9reibt ndmit&: ISM
! Iprtl %persansenen Sabres peridwanb auf
BEN @ese Don Maban mad @YSassps Der
eltidtrise @obn Der arn,en Bittme Gltfa>
bets QasSlo. Die 8eb6rben besannen icfort
Na4forf&unsen a%n3uisqen, jeood erfolslos,
unb nur Der 3ufaq fl9rte auf bic @pur bes
0ermibten. Die Sante bes 4naben mar
mad @sSnssos sesansen. unb naAeem fe
tn Der STRIDE ibre Mnba&t perrtAtet bate,
trat fe auf ben plas unb ipenoete aQen8stt>
lern Der &etbe mad Elm Mlmpftn. Ylobli4
e.bltdte fe etnen 8naben, beden @eit&t rbns
3wetfel oasientse bes tleinen Sobann mar,
aber feline 8dnoe unb Tlbe paren nerrentt
unb auf feinem &lden mar Elm 3oder fi4t'
bur. Die Srau nannte ttrea Mefen BEL iet<
item Namen, aber Der 2nabe blidte iettuudrts
unb murmelte fem @ebet ueiter. Sic Srau
ipra& bas &tnb no@mals an, fraste, ob e
ntat Der @obn Der @ittwe 2asjlo tpdrt,
ruorauf Der &nabe nt9ts tpetter als "pf!
vf" wte CUR @arnuns rief; ais er aufite.
ben tpo1te, trusen tbn feline aus8erentten
@lteoer ni&t, uno er lant 3ufammen. "Srau
9ante", iaste Ct enblia, no mte Ste mth
ieeen, bat mid cine 9sre beiproaen, unb
wenn ID jest nt&t Bel bteitn@eni&en b1etbe.
10 bolt mid Der l~etbtaftse 1eufel." Die
Trau Sante flrdtete fi9 aber tros bes 8eu'
fels Dor eteien Menf9en ni4t uno rtef eintse
S"taptpanouren terbei. pelde bic san3e 8ett'
lerbanoe, befetenb aus benz &rippel Scfept
&mets ieiner Trau uno nod ettpa 3e6n bis
3m6lf perfamnelten 8inbern, feFnatmen.
Die aeri@tli&e unteriuduns ersab, bab bic
erwdbnten 8ettler ben tletnen &naben auf
Dem Wese 3utl9en @aban unb @pons9os
aufgetalten, t6n NIT Sabtsfett<n tn TIRE
6ltte selodt uno bort nit trseno etnem il
gen 9rant berauiht tatten. Mls Der Rnabe
aufradte, mar bas @erbreden Der @erfams
meluns an lin, pcabradt. Man ma9te i'm
s!auben, bab bos a0es 9erenwert fet unc
idadterte ,ibn nit Drobunsen elm. @Isias
Nusiassn, auf i!b teslslih, tbaten aud BIZ
~abrtsen 8tnber, uno Is ersab fth, bab Die
teSuhtisten 8ettler tieies @4anosswerts
idcn felt Sabren ~tretben, 70 taD it1e uu>
sladiihen Ogisr nidt III 3dtlen iinr. @p
batten fs einem Mdcden bic Musen ausses
fohsn, bas ater unter ibren 5inpen farb,
sinem anbsren &inbe Die teipen getne ab
aebadt. Gs trafen fiji aud entnaenihte
Wutter, bic ibre p%erfruppelteu 3inper I'M
eiutse Guloen an bisle BETTER losi9lugen.
Soiepb Smstj une feline Srau. bic eissntlide
RiGstbiterin, leusneten anfunse, 9etancen
iecph fpiter aass. Die Trau ftarb mob
renb Der Interchangeable. Joiep6 &meel
wurpe 3u fiafsebniabri0em fAmerem &erfer
s,rurttetlt."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-16

Die 8efefiauneen Der Bti:r>
e'nfabrt rrerren mob UNI ,met wate,e
Hrrts permebrt clues joQ bel yanaz
9llfjsnlanc, Elm onrerfs bel 0rem a
anaelsat rpetpsn; Der Btier= Ginsana be>
iist eann pier 6ort'Featieneu, preiTprts
unp cine Batterie.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-16
c. gi:t.t friass 0lei1eu nidt

SIN alien Gen ssh 7tssepna. Q:bsHetben uns Nieren'
Rranftetlsn. rirb @tfblers 8rduter Sttttrer
ais Elm suser!diiises 5elmitteI ~befuneen rsrten. Ut 1T
eeu ameritaniftsn publitum felt Id ger as 10 Sabren
tstennt. unb uirn nun ais cine RahEr gfesiiin amer
taunt. Ct utrb itera1 pun ben Drssli ffsn ~nsrfauft. b.
Nst eds @srtr luen bes publitum5 in tSberem Grass ais
ireenb eia. antere patsntn % Tin uno rt-b srn Asrisu
in ieeen 35eils bes Qanoes befeas e%unpfrbeen.
Der ,MeQeueer Of 9ealtb,"
tin glatt In arcstm 5crnat. wel&es bic 9ranfhetten. IT,
rem urfprurs unS ibre 5eluns beiprids. 10 trb france an
Urgent eine AbreAe se,antt. peau man ea an Or. 6. 3.
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