davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-03-21

Manure for Strawberries,
In answer to an inquiry as to which
kind, how much and when to apply
manure to strawberry plants, MOORE
Rural New Yorker says:
eve prefer old, we'll rotted, barn.
yard manure. The quantity must be
determined from the character of the
soil, whether rich or poor, and the
amount you can afford. Twenty-Five to
one hundred two-horse loads may be
applied per acre. Apply enough to
make the soil rich, and of this you
should he the best Judge. II you in.
tend planting in the spring, put on the
manure the previous autumn but if
this cannot be done conveniently, apply
early in the spring and pillow it under.
covering about four inches Deep
Thoroughly harrow the land before
planting in other words put it into
as good condition as possible for the
reception of the plants. Extra fine
Strawberries are only produced by ex-
ira culture. We have expended two to
three hundred dollars per acre in pre-
pairing land for strawberries, and had
the first crop pay all expenses, leaving
the soil permanently improved"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-03-21

bic. Fork over the manure heap once
month, in order to facilitate decom-
position.
PLANTING Whenever the ground is
in proper order pillow thoroughly and
apply good coating of manure, which
should be narrowed or plowed under.
The sooner the trees are planted, if the
conditions are favorable, the better,
though they may be safely planted two
months later if properly leeled in last
fall. If any of the trees in Young or.
chards have been badly injured set new
trees in their places.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-03-21
Variety OF Food for Hogs.

In an experiment detailed in Deitz's
Farm Journal, where hogs were fed on
cooked potatoes and oats, the excre-
ment showed by the iodine test that q
large portion of starch was passing off
undigested. The addition of small
amount of peas to the feed caused all
the starch to be appropriated to tho
animal economy. Experience has de-
monstrated that a variety of food is
essential to the perfect development
of animals. When hogs are fed for any
length of time on the same food, they
become "glutted, !" and the addition Of
even single article of food to their
farm yields for his own consumption,
and how much for sale; and then he
will be able to get at any profits by
cyphering the difference less the cost Of
cultivation.-Rural Messenger.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-03-21

Observation-Disclosures REDUCED.-Be-
ing assured of an ample supply of the
Cundurango bark, Messrs. BLISS,
KEENE & Co., have greatly reduced the
price of their Fluid Extract. See ad.
Vertieement-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-03-21
Orchard Grass

A correspondent writes to Moore's
Rural New Yorker, saying that he has
had no experience with orchard grass,
and asking how often it needs renew
ing. We have received some inquiries
of a character similar to the above,
and the answer of the New Yorker to
its correspondent will be sufficient for
inquirers
Orchard grass has a perennial root,
and needs no renewing. It Is a grass
that abides we'll where it is once estab-
lished, and for that reason is vastly
better than timothy for mixing with
red clover, and is therefore ready to
cut with the clover. It is a grass that
has been far too long neglected in this
country by the farmers, both as pas.
ture and moving grass"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-03-21

The famous Half0rd Liocestershire
Table Sauce has become National. 1t 10 in use
from Portland to San Francisco, and from tho
Lakes to the Gulf. Its merit havo secured
Tor it the most unprecedented demand, -Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-03-21
Helpful Hints for Housewives.

aelP1ul Hints Tor Housewives.
TEMPERANCE CAKE.-One cup of
sugar, one cup of sour milk, two oups
OF flour, one teaspoonful of soda, one
tablespoonful of lard if you like.
A COOP L1N1NENr.-One of the verv
best iniments that was ever made for
man or beast is composed of equal parts
OF laudanum, alcohol, and oil of worm
wood.
Lac VARN1sn is made of gum lac and
spirits of wine, frequently shaken till
the gum is dissolved, then strained
and decanted of. The lac ought to be
OF the kind called seed lac, though for
vanishing ordinary woods shellac is
often used.
HATHEwAY CAKE.-Whites of three
eggs, one cup of sugar, one cup of -four,
one half cup of butter, one-halt cur Of
milk, one cup of cOrn-starch, one.half
teaspoonful Of soda, and the same of
cream of tartar. Bake with incre aslng
fire.
To PREVENT Stoves FROM RUSHING
Oil them with sweet oil. This does
not make bad smell when the stoves
are heated again. The stoves should be
very clean when the oil is applied. Coal
scuttles may be oiled with boiled lin
seed oil.
SWEEPING CARPETs.-Persons who
are accustomed to use tea leaves for
sweeping carpets, and find that they
leave stains, will do we'll to employ
fresh-cut grass instead. It is better
than tea leaves for preventing dust, and
gives the carpet very bright fresh
look.
1sNa1Ass JELLY.-Two ounces of
islnglass to to quart of water boil
till it is dissolved strain it into q
basin upon slice of lemon peel pared
very thin, six cloves, and three OF four
Jumps of sugar. Let this stand by the
fire for an hour, take out the lemon
and cloves, and add four tablespoonful
of brandy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-03-21
The Colorado Potato hug.

The season when this pest will make
it's appearance, creating havoc among
the potato vines and giving the farmer
world of trouble to keep his fields
free from them, is again approaching,
and many inquiries have been received
from various portions of tile State ask
ing the best means of externinating
them. The season of 1877 was one of
many experiments in this regard, and O
careful examination of the results
achieved by the many "infaillible"
preventives of the ravages of the beetle
shows that, in any preparation which
has been at all satisfactory, Paris green
has been main constituent. In small
potato patches it may be possible, with
care, by constant picking to keep the
vines clear of the bug ; but in fields of
any considerable dimensions this is an
impossibility, and probably the best
exterminator that has been devised is
the mixture OF Paris green and -four in
the proportion of one part of the former
to ten of the latter. The best time for
the application of this is in the morning,
when the dew is on the vines. Some
farmers prefer sand or other substance
as substitute for -four, but -four is
the best ingredient that can be obtained.
Paris green is q deadly poison and
should be handled with care. Still it
will not enter into the composition ct
any growing vegetable, as it is insoluble
in water, and all plant food is taken up
in solution with water.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-03-21
Why do Animals Need Salt.

Prof. James II. Johnson, ofScotland,
says that half the saline matter of tho
blood (75 per cent? consists of COM
mon salt, and as this is partly dissolved
every day through the skin and kid
neys, the necessity of continued sup
plies of it to the healthy body is sufi.
GENTLY obvious. The bite also con
tains soda Zone of the Ingredients of
salt) as a special and indispe nsible con
stitqent, and so do all the cartilage Of
the body. Stint the supply of sail, and
neither will the bile be able properly
to assist digestion, nor the carriages to
be built up again as fast as they ma
turally waste. It is better toplace salt
where the stock can have free access to
it than to give it occasionally in small
quantities. They will help themselves
to what they need. if allowed to do so
at pleasure, otherwise when they be-
come salt hungry, they may take more
than is wholesome.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-03-21
. Atmospheric Poison.

The spring sun calls up something besides the
flowers and grasses. Il evolves from the damp
earth, turbid rivers, stasnsnt psols and black mo-
RAISES, the gaseous provocatives of disease. From
the DIAL and garbage Of unelean cities, too, II ex-
bales An emuvia destructive Of health and vigof
Periodic fevers Of various types are now raging with
unusual viruleooe In various parts Of the country
and there are complaints from al quarters of sim
gularly unhealthy spring What il to be done In this
euergency7 The answer il simple and to the point.
Strengthen the body. Weakness predisposes the
system to disease. Commence ut once . course OF
the most genial Of tones, Hostetters Stomach Bit
ters. b assured that the germs Of epidsmie and
endemic fevers VIII never infect the physique that
has been fortified and regulated with this glorious
vegetable restorative. A moist atmosphere aggra-
vates dyspepsia, and an diseases Of bilious type,
and the sudden thernometrical changes common At
this season. are severe trial even to strong oons-
buttons. There Is but ono way Of combating these
deletertous agencies, and that Il by invigora+ing
the body, and lmpa1tng healthy activity to al is
functions. The only specific required for this pur-
pose y Hostetters Bitters. on Ill vegetable tonics
and alternatives, Is the purest and the bcst Its
tracts Of the most approved tonic ambitious and
antiseptic products OF the Botanic Kingdom and
they are combined With stimulant far superior in
70 the Se IN
In this chsneeable climate nothing Il moro i'm
portant than dry feet; Health and life depend on
i, therefore buy CABLE SCREW WIRE Boots and
6h0ee-never leak or rip.
FROM Maine to California millions Of children are
wearing SILVER TIPPED shoes-why not, they are
the cheapest and never wear through At the toe.
Try them.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-03-21

Tested by Time. Throat Diseas.
es, Colds, and Coughs, "Byo,Un's
Bronchial 7roches" have proved their
efficacy by . test Of many years. 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-03-21

500 House Lots will be given to tho first who apply
~ restrtntions Object to encourage emigration.
State Of Nebraska. For full particulars address
Messs, Rattce Co., real ettate dealers, No. ~ Broad
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-03-21

The "DoMEsnc "does a greaterrange
Of work than any other sewing machine
Com. !
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-03-21

O. YIoMl
Call for Aliens Lung Bslsam - and shun tho uss
o. any ctnet nllsam: Nnprlut1lied men may deceive
in. HARRIS CO., PropFs, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-03-21

OARPENTEns, BuILDERs AND MECHANICS ask for
the Patent Star Beysl and Try Square. and take no
G. w. IALLETT / CO,
Star Tool Go . Works. West Meriden, Conn.,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-03-21

FROM Maine to California millions of children are
wearing SILVER TIPPED shoes-why not, they arc
the cheapest and never wear through 1t the toe.
Try them.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-03-21

In this changeable climate nothing II moro i'm
portant than dry feet; Health and life depend on
j., therefore buy CABLE SCREW WIRE Boots and
6hoes-never leak or rip.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-03-21

aa%Y nttten by = Mad DoG-Becomes
Wedding Morn.
Frorn ~. r,aAa.A... IN. a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-03-21
ONE THoUsAND MUSICIANS

Esrs-o1AvE ODsAxs, go each. (se
0.) fIvz.0e1AyE. Slcn. tles, slss.
eiSe, SD sa~.aSa. FoE1y. OTHER
Sntsh Of psUPostisaass prices, Up to
NJse cd.
6ewmustrated ce*aloeres
|. - csniss, vhA full Sesa.ptis1s o:
psv ssyIss0aIus.evassxu,a iso TEST
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-03-21

them out singly, deposited them in
the glass case which had destined to
be their future home. Near while
poor old Mr.. Gopher. utterly demon
allied by this sudden and unexpected
calamity, had departed in 3 hurried
and somewhat frenzied manner by the
open door, leaving his family to their
fute.
Soon the half drowned and dreadful.
~ frightened inmates of the box began
to recover themselves, and were soon
standing upright, making frantic efforts
to escape, trying first one side then the
another in the fruitless attempt. Hav.
ing seen them we'll supplied with food
and water, I left them to grow recon-
ciled to their new home, but had barely
commenced my writing when patter
and scratching of little feet announced
the return of old Gopher, who looked
timidlv round, and then, catching sight
of his imprisoned family, made rush
for their glass house, where he seemed
not little astonished to find that the
cold, transparent surface against which
he rubbed his anxious nose formed an
efectual barrier to all nearer commune
cation with his household. Meanwhile
those within were getting up and most
lovingly endeavoring to embrace him,
clawing away at the separating pane
From this time old Gopher became a
regular, though apparently sorrow.
stricken visitor, spending most
of his spare time in mournful con-
temptation of his imprisoned house,
hold. They finally seemed to give up
all attempts to escape, and consoled
themselves by getting their noses as
nearly as they could opposite the exact
spot upon the glass against which he
rubbed his own. I made every effort
to capture him, but in vain; he seemed
to keep one eye upon his family aud
the other upon myself, and was equally
prepared for covert or open attack. As
for the water-tub, he seemed to regard
it with adherence, as the cause of all
his troubles, and would not even 20
near the place where it stood. On one
or two occasions saw old Gopher enter
with companion, who may have been
q relative come to comfort the unfortu-
mates in prison. On these occasions
there was q more than usual fattening
of noses against the glass case, but
nothing came If the conferences till
one day, on returning after somewhat
heightened absence to my quarters,
found the cage upset and my gopher
pets departed. A brief examination
convinced me that their friends had
onawad awav tho earth from honoaAh
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-08-18
,,pem Gurnern".

xBas III Der 6sift fsblt ibm bes jfSrpsrs sfrufts
llno tpas if iie, febIt lIebuns ibr unb 3uAts I
Ser sitte Baum nur trdst sefunbe Sru9t, 7
So6 faule reift an bem Der 2etDeuf5aft. ss
BObnt in ssfuaOem esib Der Self in Saft,
60 il er Dsano6 frei su iteter Gludt .l9,5L
DAB CO. unD Sin,mel fOri1snS er bnr65u4t,
l1nS isSer bobea Susenb S@as errafft. Ig.s
Drum foHF ben seib bn freus nnb na5tsrn
+. 81 baItea, -
Sbn iibsnb Hablen unb tein Ilart berasubeu,
gOaseuH ibn uab gsripei6 6liaHns entIsS'ssn
Damn fuirb Elm farter GeiF aus5 in biz paIteu,
@Isi4 tii3tis fur bes asbsns Sdmers pie 8rsu.
90 bort iiA aubpis sabn gar Oft nns
81 e. 81 AssA preb'sen. }s2
llab aaf benz TurnpIat eab's nun anh're
S@Id6tsn,
Die aur sas s&psrt bee beati9eu esiiiss
, a 1fGIns. \. v;
8eripottet parS, her tpelide maObe trns; !,
Bum SO6Serratb pir ipeIide spra&e ma&tsH.
Mas niSt arbeutf9, Sas Isrnten mir bsra6teu,
Bir parsn uns nun ielber gut ssnus. NJ
Sn SGerben lag entsinei Der peIfGs aras, (
S'raas pir sei9lirft nur Iifern' bei9Ii3'
Sdniadtea.
Bererf sum 9aterlanoe beiI'ge 2iehs, ST. ~
Gana tern'ss, fromme Site polIsr asinbsit;
8um Driitea sra'ns Ganf fur Ssuti4e siebe!
go fGpdru,ten pir ale Sabn's selsbr'se
S6aIer
Gar sIiheno emf fir xnperfdlf9te Ginbsit
Do8 adj gar balO parD's tabIsr - inaIHsr
fiibIer!
M c. ). Rxtwis.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-08-18
Qreise6n!.

ga, Der Mberalaube! 8ernunft nnb Mu5s
flGruna, ginIiht unb 8elebrunq, lie niiBen
ale nldts gegen bic bnnfIe Ma9t, bic
nod INNER ben 5inn bon 10 9ielet GEE
iansen bdlt, gegen Die iid) 10 giele ifrdus
ben uno bic ie irllonit absul1iitteIn ifre-
ben. Wangelbafte 8ilbuns o6er fe6lers
bafte grjiebung, zines por Beibeft pber
9eioes suIanlnten f5rbern ben Mberalau-
BEN sanetit unb belfen i'm bort feitbaften,
no pielleidbt 6ur6 3ufau elm heller 6trabl
in einen obersldubiIdben Ropf gefallen
tpdre. Mber nidt nur iinasniigeno Dber
aans unaebil6eten Geuten baftet 6iejes b6Se
ilebel an, aud In Der Iogenannten aittett
GeIeai6aft, in biirgerlihen ,pie abelisen,
in i,ieberei, ipie In ben hbhften &reiien fiBt
Der gberelanbe felf. &artenanff1laeen
,tnD Sraurtoeutsrei - ipie Yiele 5hlpDFeii
barauf uno uie 8ielen bat itbon Der Mber-
alaube allein ltngliid uno @leno gebradt
limb pie pielem Sortett BON 1oltefn Mabn
beaeanet man TN 2eben! Eg l'tla.
sSd ielhif babe III bteier Gihtltng an
einem ssreunbe eine traiirige grfabruna
aemad,t - ih tpill BON bielem trauriaen
pbfer bes 9lbsrgldiibens ersdblen. gs
ipielt babel bic llnsliidssa6l f3 bieSaapt.
role. Oie nnsIiifs3abI!
Was haben mir Nns iiber iir5ereft ionif
JiD geiheitem unb bnrhgebiloeten Camera
ben Bob eheift serlahtl Gitt er bod an
Der oberaIdlbiIhen Mbnei9lng gegen Die
3abI Drei3ebn uno mir litten aud Darnil-
Htsr. e osnn es beraine TEN 3as, tpp mir nidt
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-08-18
Sfdttge aus oeit Grope,t.
Bon Srissria @eradaer
Die Nampas.

Dte Rdmpd6..
USE Der @ieil, BET bsr Ssbue aiidsaS snt.
idpirrt;
Bie Ser idisSenbe Gtern, Der am Simmel irrt !;
Bss Sie iassnSe BcIte am ntons binHiebt;
Sis Sie minSsbrant iiber Sic BOsen siebt;
Ne't oOnneraben Sufen. bic Bebr in ber Ssaaa,
so totamsn Srsi Rritsr fsppaber ssbrana.
Ole 6enne fie bsbt Iii9 aas nsbIiser 0Iur =
SaoH bpr ibr bsrfOissn bic SoEe bic Spar,
Sic featt ii& I'm BsHsn nit sIabenSem edein.
Sic btittiu bie ausen Der &enxsr biaeiu.
9sr Sea iR bsri3bnnben; a 0anfeIt (3sn
\ lang;
Rod tauaerH he Safs bic steppe satIans.
llas hsra Du bic yansos. INIT ssHsa>sm
&&ssi2
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-08-18
gisp sunssrt' bic Grippe . fie fprsaaenbsr.

gieP Sunsert' bic srHppe - fit fprsngen'bsr.
# 5i36 Bel, GAR ssiI
Nttt f6tpanfenben aanaen, bic gOIas sefaSt Z
S'e sonnsa ben f@naubeHben Ebisrea ntat
@af, I.
uno Stri6s unb 9serben, Der fIa6tise Stranf
atst ntrbsInbsm Staub ibrer Sorbe borans.
gs's ssOlfs i'm Binter bon Sunser sebramgt
Den SPser in bsr 6auf uub bic 8asd bsr..
n'. l'si t'#r. .o bdnst itf
Den Bid auf oer SPur, ipie ber @6psisbanS
a... r1.. .... am gauO, Z
aHr Morblaf i'm Ser3en, ben Sob in Der Saah,
Die &siter bic eeerbeu, bonn Ssinse gsiast, 4
aSie bonneru bic Sufe 70 tolI bar6 bic aadti /
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-08-18
JnSten.

Ss rauf4t bic Saline ftoIs uua i5Sn Ha5
SIM abenbpinS, g4y BIZ g.aG-.n
es-atsbt bic auft aus f@att'seu S6b'n Il
go milb unb limb. ...., ,l,g .s..r--
Die eOtpstelde f9Iisssn fi5 .~.a q ga}.i
@ebsimnisboH, " war aa #ar
$50 bier, am fiIen See, um mid &c.,.
Der asbeI qaoG. p" ..s .aa s"ts @' =
Su @oeospoIms - SsbnfuStsbiIs FL.
Der &inbesbruit - 1T u "s..a t1:4
Bis baR Ou mir bas Sers srfaut ''''.-'..,'
T.. S9on unbstpust. .. .'1E~ 9'1e
gsie 3Og es mid su biz bierb.r
llno lieB nidt &ub'; Hh p .@@ ~
Stun fsbft bu Oa - tetR SranmbiID mebr -
rnb nidt mir au. "n~.@
au6 hu, eHbtreus ON -SimmsI bort, ..a
Su lodtsft mid
60 melt bon msiuer Setmat6 fort. -.
Bie bait Ou, fprid, ~. -.-.,......1
90 gut bas 8aubertDort ssEaant, ,f.- .....Y
Sas mid i'm Slug .. -..,. ..u-., ..--
Gsit iibsr man6ss fsras w..
Ssriberttus? ... ..,.a9. .--.....-~
Sd tuets es nidt - elm gebuen trisb d..
Nhd lber's Mteer y ID.
Siuipss bon 8atsrIaao unb 2ieb' 81,
3n eu6 bierber.
Nnu babt ibr mid - nun aud ssf9rtaS,
Chs tuisbsr tast 1 ,...T' aa2
grfhat, pas bamaIs ibr benz ainb '''i..i i.5
SIN &raum beripra@t. ~. '.. ''S'''.
8as SIafern bsiuss ibIantsu gIatt's
.., 9o@ fipbet'8 ia ..., s..7
Su msiasm Sers' ben alien @Iak -r-r.-.R
gsie immss ba - .Afrl. ed
90 tunoet aII' bic Nar9en mir ns4ar-I
sla3 treusr art, @ "s.s Zss
Die ibr ia bsihe fur mid bisr ~ 'E'
+.. go lang bepabrt. 49,. .... ~ d. =,
Sd liss' inbeFen tief bsrRsdt ''-.''''1
Sm peideu Woos, o.. ~
@it bteiten Bgdttern sueebedt, s.gEE
Dem @aIo i'm S5pps.
nhS tonsnb sisbt mtr burS bic 9rrr,
90. 90 iib unb bang, ,.,,.r- ~ ,.-7
gersans'aes eeiO, bersans'ns auf, rr,
8ie glodeuslans. s si.r3aa. aggE
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-08-18
.,..,s, 7(Sir pie ,Beflide 8latter.@) IN
GurnUater Ju6n.
Gin gionier bes. beuti6en &aiisrrei6s.

'' -
-. -. a.
Mm Softitabenb, 10. B. Wt., fait Apail=
btg Sabre nah ielnetl Sooe. tit IN Serltfl
oas Senfrnal 3 rte D rt6 GnoDt 9
50 9n's st.tballt iuoreet: US t9ar . M NJ
nidt ner9bnnt, etn etntgss' SSentldlane aa
1sben, aber oas oeutldae' Nolt baf lein
Sermd1tnlB beipa9rt. Der ourn nm 70
stfrt9 gendbrte 8eoa1te on y cut 1S
Ian Big Ginbett fonnte nlnltllsr oerz
loren geben, nno erftanoen In 0ertldrun9
nno yeriiineuns ieberi mir bas er t.
the Gotterreth d !. litter Delleil Pio'
11lerer1 Der alte Sahn stne 10 9eroor@
ragenoe,. bisber tppbl mob ni1t 9lnl9n9z
lid geDir6iate Stelun8 elnntrnnlt. gem
Niame lit in Dem @oloenen Bude bes &al=
ferreids berSei6bnet.. ......... aa. ..,vf
Ser D alte sSabtt" mar Elm einfa6er,
i9lidter Wantl, obne Stang llnb tpeltlihe
Sitter; ct mar fein Selbberr uno feir Yroz
feFpr, uub benno9 bot es ieinerseit nur
lsbr tpeniee Nanen 9eseben, Die Bitter i'm
ssfir9tst tporben als Der ieine. So. Q e
tiir 9tet tpurbe oteier anIprud uno
rtitteloie bentl6e Wtanlt - gefurbtet bon
ben WaHfbabern Der g8elt Sebte bod
Napoleon /. eitten Oerlodeno bobeny Yrels
auf ieinen &opf. oeiien CT itbeB nientals
babbaft perben loIlte. aber barum ad)tete
unb liebte man ben ,alten Sahn" aud
bur4 ean3 Ssutldlato uno LIBERAL m ben
pielen sbentiden 8aterldnoern" butte er
5ahuoie 5reutloe uno Serehrer, Die tbnl NIL
poller, oufopfernoer Siebe anbln9en. -
gs mare an oieier Stele unmD9ll9, mad
allen 9eiten bin 81 er6rtern, NOS Sab i
feiner 3eit ,setueien unb gum Sbetl auh
nns mod 1eift lam - ieine 8eoeutun9 als
9ermantlt, als Beeriin6er oes oeut=
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tige Mdt Su ieben. gs lei DieLntebr bier
ilur iein 8erbdltniB 5iir 6eutid9en slns
beitss uno &aiier Soee - oeren ettrl9lter
Sertitnoiger uno, bln9ebenoter Verf9slots
ger sr itets eepeleil-9eipnroi9t nno y
nerll1rf, mas, itl Slnolld alt ole 9tea9es
ttaitun9 Ssntl9lano,s ols aiiIllsaanna nIa
ano gnthiillrng teines Sentmals IN Del
neuen &aiieritabt serabe in oieier 3eit 81
elmer 9an3 beIonoerS be6ertun9spouen tlll
uns aeiialtet. -- -u ~ -
9te MieberberIfeIluno beg Bolts aei,
ffes burh Ent,nidIur,o her 0olfs ( ra Fl
hotfp Nr;eSriS 0uSn;o Sohn i'm ,ur pir,s
s;nsn mnS n1Isiniosno Sshsnsn,,fonbe oe.
S,s1t s,o1t esS. MssaEah. S,,ss.hs qqs;,, moI,
Nv. ys Sn. uss gDge ~aiSuuss asSss.sft;r@an @ 4sr'
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luM9nh9 getaHSIoIoen, alos!sels s e n.'
eusgeleBl olrW SWf'll, 2Spri Htlg 2gat
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mnI;nsn Dbtn ,ytns.,, stUa. ",,ns,, Ssn Ss,
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SIM, '" w.. WV i.; IN aynt os,eor.
Sga Ssn nae 81 Sts, aIS @sSnntaS nt S''Tg isbt
Ds " pslsm LmsH geoahie" s"s'
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saIHsa sa"S g.ass'e a. aS,s ,1.s Syturs @ q hns; my
m;se" e. a a3.gsho Gsa.la.anuh a: - ~g "Sasm
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Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-08-18

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Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-08-18

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