davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-09
Utah Northern Railroad.

rCRAINs LEAVE CoRINNE AT 7sO P. NJ;
Il. leave Logan at $50 Il. M, to connect with
trains for Ogden and Salt Lake. au23-n
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-09
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

DEPARTURES.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-09

July 80, 1873
TUNHE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS HAVE
i been duly adopted by resolution OF the
Board Of Trustees of the
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-21
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
C0MSUM PTI0 N

CO SU 1lUN
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, WhooplhS CouSh,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations. but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause OF
the complaint.
PREPARED By
SETH W, POWLE & SONS, Boston, Masss
And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-21
DlCTURE AND BOOK AGENTS

should a. dress at once for circulars, &C., (Which
will be sent free,) describing new and superb
work OF art,by popular artlstnow nearly ready fer
delivery, add which is sure TO have an enormous
territory. Unusua, Inducements will be offered
those VINO mean steady, energetic work. GE GE
MACLEAS, Publisher, Tss SAMSON Street, Phlla-
delphia Jels 4W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-21
3elg AAssrttss 2

m = ~ ksA AGENTS. profits per week, VIII
DDf .OVB prove 1t or forfeit $500. New ar
ticles Just patented. Samples sent free TO al Ao-
York - - = y 1i7l''' 81 iefB-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-21
WILMINGTON
SASH, BLIND, SHUTTER, DOOR
FRAME ARD MOULDING
EMPORIUM

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS DooR TO
YOUB INTEREST,"
Your attention is called to my stock OF Doors,
sash, Blinds, Shutters, Window Frames, Door
Frames, Brackets holdings, kc., &c. Having ntted
up q wareroom at
M 42I spest FRONT STREET.
(Between Te and washington Streets.)
am prepared TO ill all orders for Building Ma
tefials Of the best quality at the lowest rates.
stock of all the usual sizes OF DOORS SASH blinds
shutters frames brackess and holdings, will be
kept constantly on hand. Having been manufac-
urer 10 this line Of business for number of years,
and now having factory In the lumber regions, !
feel confident can give entire satlafacton TO all
both in price and quality.
ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY AND CARE
FULLY ATTENDED TO.
Gall and examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere 1t will pay you TO do 80.
Parties from the country will have their goods
carefully packed marked and shlnned AZ very short
notice. WI. II. PIERSON
LiA-i' A9m' 'nr r nv TnRMA NnIF.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-21

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS L0OK IN
YOUB INTEREST,"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-21
Make a Note of This.
JOHN j. BYRNES'

PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS BAN zsSNsa.m
DAGE INSTITUTE-Notice no. %
Il North Ninth. b. G. EVRRKTT'S
Truss positively cures Ruptures. Large STOCK OF
Elastic stockings Belts, Supporters, Shoulder
BRACES, Orutches, Suspensoriea. Largo varsity
Tr1Baea, 30. Low LaaY Atlansani,
euale-AApa-lxH
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-06-05
A CURIOUS SToRY.-The Fate of States

A CURIOUS SToRY.-The Fate of States
seem to hang upon very slender thread in
Washington-in confirmation whereof a
very curious story, related by correspondent
of the New York World, in connection with
the mission of General Dick Taylor last Win
ter, is being freely circulated and from the
authority on which it rests is received with
much credence. 1t will be remembered that
General Taylor had several interviews with
the President on Louisiana matters, and that
he expressed himself as encouraged by the
result: The statement now made is that
General Taylor's account of the situation
was, by the Presidents request, repeated be-
fore the Cabinet that it produced such an
impression that it was determined that the
Government had no alternative but to recog-
nize McEnery that the President prepared
message to Congress announcing this fact !;
that Senator Morton hearing Of it, immediate
ly went to the White House and protested
against any such action, and as the result of
his persuasion the President changed his
message and determined to adhere to KeL
log. The evidence in favor of this statement
is such that it would seem as if some official
notice must be taken oft.
Ctrondcle and Seminal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-06-05

WHY KEROSENE LAMPS ExPLoDE.-A
correspondent ct Port Penn. Del, in New
Castle Hundred, on Monday night, sends us
the following suggestions in. regard to the
explosion of coal oil lamps. He says:
When lamps are filed they cannot explode;
but when partially filed, if not screwed
tight, the space inside the lamp over the oil
is filled with what Is called ss6re damp" in
coal mines, viz: air and vapor Of coal oil or
its gas
1t is very remarkable that accidents with
the best coal oil do not more frequently
occur, especially when the fame is blown
down the chimney in extinguishing lamp
which has been burning all night-and par
ticularly if during the evening it burned
freely and created vacuum or space above
the oil, which was heated and subsequently,
cooled during the night when the lamp was
turned down and left to burn with o very
small fame. 1t is manifest that the higher
priced oil is more apt to explode under
these circumstaces.
The burner should be screwed down
perfectly tight, and the wick should gil the
tnbe; moreover, be trimmed eUery day, and
lowered before the lamp is blown out An,
thracite coal stoves will explode, or any 9TH
cr fuel, upon throwing sand or dust on top
of fire when freely burning, so that the gas
or product of combustion be forced into
the ash-pit. Every one is familiar with the
illustration in what are called "air tight
stoves" and no anxiety is necessary in using
these or coal oil lamps, if We recognize the
cause of accident, and do not depend on q
false secuity in the use of what are vulgarly
called non.explosive oils.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-06-05

is his fame confined to the South. Wherever
the English tongue is spoken his name is
reyered and honored-a, name to which his
tory furnishes few equals in military renown,
none in moral grandeur; the pame Of one
who realized in actual life the dreams of
ideal chivalry-so great in victory that none
ever surpassed, so much greater in defeat
that none ever approached him; the patriot
without a thought Of self, the hero without
a shade of afectation or display; the man who
would neither despair of his country nor
conspire against her conquerers; ideal soldier
and perfect citizen; Christian without pre-
tensions and gentleman without flaw.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-06-05
The Last Horn-Books.

Nowadays, when everything small and
great, from pianofote down to a dust-pan,
must have won medal, or must at the
very least have ben approved at SOME
Exhibition or other,we wonder that no in
yentivc genius has IS yet started compe
tition in school book; the prizes to be award
ed after the mannc of donkey-races, to the
competitors who stad lowest on the list
those who have manged to cram most blum
ders into the smalles compass.
x Il y
A great authoty on education once
wrote, what ever wise man has often
thought, that "Lea,ing to read is the most
difficult of all hman attainments.' And
vet this difficulty tymust be overcome when
the mind is .youy and tender, and more
inclined to shirk ay task that is hard to
learn than to grsple with it. Indeed it
seems to be the yong shoots only that have
life and elasticit enough to make so
tremendous an eft Not many men who
try to learn to rea after they are full grown
ever make mrh it, the Ettrick Shepherd
and few othr aotable examples only ex-
ceptcd. But tough n child's mind may
escape bcingcrshed into utter imbecility
by this first laring to read, it runs great
risk of beingriwously warped and injured
by an injud,iop teacher or stupid system.
Surely, the, th' great aim Of all elementary
education olht to be to make this terrible
first step as sy and as attractive as may
be. 1t stand en- record of that terribly
superior wom, Susamah Wesley, that as
soon as each children reached the mature
age of 5 yearslo made it taste the wormwood
draught of oil in all its bitterness. She
herself held cup to its lips on the day
that its sixthear began The education of
the wretchedttlc victim was begun by re-
ouiring it to aster the first verses of the
First Book oMoscs, through which it was
afterwards wen day by day. Had those
children bee any other than the Wesley's
such .an orsl must either have reduced
them to hopss imbecility, or made them
hate not onl he Book of Genesis, but all 9th
or things beng the name ofa book, for the
whole term oheir natural life. But such
strong-minde parents are now few and far
; between, anny little Primer that aspires
to popularityust present itself under some
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-06-05

A PREGNANT PARAGRAPH.-The picture
presented by the following paragraph from
the late Governor Moses of South Carolina,
is Photographic in its fidelity, AS depicting
the blessings Of earpet-bag rule and Federal
reconstruction.
fIe thus addresses the assembled Legis'
Of whom are negroes
You have entered upon the sixth session
of the General Assembly since the establish,
ment of free government in South Carolina.
Governor Moses proceeds to enumcratc
the fruits which n carpct-bag scalawag free
government has brought to the people:
'Yet the face of the emigrant is turned
away from our State, and capital, which
sets labor in motion and creates the manu-
factares which contribute to the comior
and elevation Of man, shrinkS Gock J,onr Il
as If hc seals of pestilence ~cre Jrokrn an
tie rials empticd ont upon this Jcau'1"
iand dofors Hence nearly THREE FOURTH
of our rast territorial area, c0ntoiningno
less than hiry-sir thousand square miles, u
fallow TO day."
Comment is superhuous ooh Lord hoy
long .Saronnah Republican.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-06-05

appearing upon the gallows he presented a
thin and worn look, with indications that
life could not be long spared him even if the
.gallows was cheat ofits prey His own state
ment of the affair was that he was drunk and
could not remember committing the act.
On she scafjold he expressed penitence, re-
pentance and the hope Of eternal salvation:
At fifteen minutes past o'clock, the drop
fell, and then ensued narrowing and dis
tressing scene. His neck was not broken
by the fail, and he !, died from slow and
painful strangulation or appoplexy. His
breathing was loud and hoarse, like a.person
snoring, and his body, in excess of torture,
was swayed and swung frlghtfally to and
for through space of several feet. 1t
was dreadful to witness. His more violent
struggles contipued for fully six minutes,
and there were evidences of life for eleven
minutes. There was large conceurse
present, probably $500 people, all told.
{ Wilmington Journal, 24th uh.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-06-05

A testimonial of the value of $4,000
has been presented in London to the Rev.
DIR. Moffat, in recognition Of his services as a
missionary in Africa He is the father-in.
law of DR.. David Livingstone, the African
explorer, and has labored fifty years in tho
heart of Africa.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-06-05

THE FUTURE OF THE NEGRo.-The des-
tiny of the negro in the United States is
written. His race grows in idleness and
tnIproductiveness each year as the old planta-
tion negroes, industrious by habit, are re-
moved by death It is notorious that the
freedman's. children do not equal their
parents work. Itis notorious that they are
not prolific The percentage of mulattoes
increases continually, and mulattoes, as a
sort of hybrid, are at once unfecund and OF
weak and unhealthy constitutions, particular
" subject to strumous affections and to dis
eases of the lungs. Pneumonia is'a very
frequent and fatal disease among them.
Meantime, while so large percentage OF
the negroes 90 to the cities and towns, there
is q secular movement of the whole race,
slow but sure toward the more tropical parts
of ourcountry. This movement is not
developed in the figures in the ninth census,
because there has not been time yet for tie
disturbing influences of the war to subside.
Thus no one can,doubt for moment that 1t
is due to abnormal circumstances that the
negro population of Kansas should have in
creased 2,62S.55 per cent, in the last ten
years that of Iowa 439.01 per cent. 1t is
also palpabIy abnormal for Florida to have
gained 1929 per cent, Tennessee 1889 per
cent, and Texas 38 81 per cent Never
theless, the census reveals to us the beginning
of the drift showing also which way it has
set. The average gain Of the country has
been 9.21 per cent But Delaware has only
gained 5 40 percent Maryland only 2.49
per cent Kentucky has lost 5.9l per cent,
Missouri has lost p,36 per cent, aase1Alr-
ginia has lost ca "a cent, while Alaf Ia
sss:s. ass s.'saA - : e s :! 81
lishcd, and the next gene t-.-.
have passed awsyebe!ore the habitat of our
few unhappy BARRIERS
and white-washers and washerwmen still,
about our cities, and possibly Radical men,
ber or two of Congress-will be bounded
by the same isothsrnal lines that bound the
habitat of the alligator. In the swamps and
bayous of the regions bordering on the Gulf,
wherever there is dry sand enough for
sweet potato patch and water enough to
float dug out, the lost remnants of the
race. which cost this nation $4,000 lives,
81 900, 100000 Of treasure and Che best
half of our Constitution, will still flourish
and run wild for centuries.
Nep York World.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-06-05

A girl declared that il she could choose
her mode of death, she would prefer being
smothered-with kisses.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-06-05

UoRRrBLE DEATH.-Levi Souls, who kill
ed Noah Sutton, both white men, in Marion
County, in February last, was hanged yes. Ss
terday The two men were employed as flat
hands on the Pee, Dee River, and the testl-
mony was that all hands on board had been &c,
freely drinking. Souls, drawing pistol, un-
der drunken excitement, discharged 1t to-
wards house OH the river bank. Sutton
demonstrated with him against his action,
being less reckless or more sober than his
companion, who, provokedat the interference
fred upon Sutton, killing him instantly
The murderer was promptly arrested and
| brought to trial at once before she court then
in session. convicted and sentenced to be
hung on the 10th of the present month. lie
was however respiIed until the 23d, by the
Governor of the State, when the sentence o.
the court was duly put into execution. Ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-17

brought up and loaded, and the Yankee
fla9 got ready for running mp the main
peak
The brig was seen to overhaul the poor
riddled, dismasted hulk, and our Yankee
fancied they could almost hear the British
curse and swear. ''But won't they curse
and swear" ''But won't they cuss leetle
more when they see us ?" said jenkins.
"Ireckon they WILL" responded Captain
Wait.
In few minutes from that time the
brig was seen to put up her helm, and
very soon afterwards the old hulk gave
lurch and went down.
"They see u.s." cried Wait, as the brig
put her head about.
And SO it would seem; for the man-of-
war not only put about, but her men
crowded upon her forecastle and gazed
off to where the Yankee schooner lay. Up
went her studding-sails, below and aloft,
and she came ploughing through the wa
ter at swift rate.
At length she fired one of her bow guns,
and the ball fell directly beneath the end
of the Yankees flying iib-boom.
up with the helm!' cried Capt. Wait.
Haul over the main sheets. Get out the
mnskets!"
The muskets were taken by the men.
even the man at the helm going in for one,
and as soon as the vessel was fairly head
ed up the river, they gathered along by
the taff-rail The Star and Stripes were
run up TO the peak, and as the glorious en-
sign opened its magic folds to the breeze,
the captain gave the order to fire.
The reports of eight muskets rang out
upon the air; three hearty cheers were
given by the homeward- men; and
then the ''Polly Ann" danced away up her
native river.
Surely the officers and crew of the
blockading brig must have felt particular
ly foolish about that time. And that they
did feel so is evident from remark her
captain made to poor fisherman whom
he overhauled for fish on the evening of
that very day. 1t was a fisherman who
had yentured down off Cape Small Point
after paddock. He asked the fisherman if
the Polly Ann had entered the river.
''Ye-e-es, sir" answered the poor fell
low.
Ibid she carry up much of a load?"
"Gerewsalem! yew'd a thought SO,
reckon answered the fisherman, who
seemed DESTROYS of giving an emp ,atic re-
ply. ''She was loaded daown to the
gun'll sir. It's marcy IA she didn't
sink!''
said The English
man. which being interpreted. mcaneth a
very extended and very deliberately
wrought sentence of oaths. 81 wish she
had sunk! -
But the man spoke without counting his
cost. The Polly Ann stopped at Bath and
unloaded her large guns and ammunition
and three days afterwards two sprightly
privateers sailed down the river. and cap
iured the brig of-war, and carried her into
port.
Meanwhile the successful schooner kept
up on the river, carrying gladness to all
patriotic hearts, furnishing food for hun
dreds OF furnishing bodies and inspiring
many responding souls with new hopes
and aspirations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-17
The Wheat Field Of America
Healthiul Climate, Free Homes, Good Markets.

sTHE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD offers for sale its Lands in Central and
W estern Minnesota, embracing: The best
of Wheat Land; 2. Excellent Timber for the Mill
the Farm and the Fire; 3. Rich Prairie Pasturage
and Natural Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and
running streams-n a Heathful Climate, ,chere Fe.
ger and Ague is unknown,
Grain can be shippedhence by lake to market as
cheaply as fl ON Eastern Iowa Central Illinois
Cars now run through these Lands from Lake Su.
peror to Dakota. Price of land close to track 81 90
to 800 per acre. further away s. 80 to $500. Sew
en- Years. Credit; Warrantee Deeds; Northern
Pacific 7-3O Bonds, now selling at par, received
for land at $l.l0. No other unoccupicd Lands pre-.
sent such advantages to settlers.
SOLDIERS under the New Law March 1927,
get 100 acres FREE, near the railroad, by one and
wo years. residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED
RATES furnished from all principal points East
to purchasers of Railroad Lands and to Settlers
Government Homesteads. Purchasers their wives
and children carried free over the Northern Pacif-
c Road. Now is the time for Settlers and Colonies
to get Railroad Lands and Government Homesteads
close to the track.
Send for Pamphlet containing full information,
map and copy of New Homestead Law. Address:
LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINI,
Or ID FIFTH AVENUE, Cor. 9th St., New forA.
maye9.tlyeod&weow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-17

This Remedy does not simply relierc for !
time, but it produces perfect and permanent d
OF the worst cases of chronic Nasal Catarrh, q
ir.H pay $500 re,card for a case that cannot
cold in the head' and Catarrhal Headache
cured with few applications. If you have
charge nom the nose offensive or otherwise;
ping up of the nose at times: partial loss OF
sense of smell, taste or hearing; eyes watern
weak; feel dull, or have pain or pressure ID
head,-y0u may rest assured that you hav
tarrh. Thousands annually, without mantle
nan the above symptoms, terminate in Cons
ton and end in the grave. No disease is so
mon, more deceptive, or less understood by 4
clans. will send my pamphlet on Catarrh,
address, tree. DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL Pa
OF THE WORLD.
Price 80 cents. Sent by mail, postpaid, on I'd
of 60 cents, or four packages for two dollars.
ware of counterJeits and worthless limitations
that my Private Stamp, which is Positive
antee of Genuineness, is upon the outside wrs
Remember that this private stamp, issued
United States Government expressly for star
my medicines, has my portrait naneand adj
and the words "U. 8. Certificate of Genuine
engraved upon it, and need not be mis-
Don't be swindled by travellers and others,
senting themselves as DR.. Sage. l am the
man now living that has the knowledge and
to manufacture the genuine DIR. Sage's Ct
Remedy, and never travel to sell this medic
r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.,
World's Dispensary, Buffalo,
mar2a'wly&leys
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27
wu,tt111er 3O7.

| Qtetle SOtetDtrfe. cef1t Dor f1tC1f IlttnPr
3eit her Sterprd(ip,nt nod nos Qcb
zines friecliebenten serl5nliden N}on<
nes qelpsneet baben lou, rer erffe Inter
ben reutIben 8ildSfen rer ouf Gjrunp
| ees @e1ekes ycn II. moi cr, NIT elmer
@elrlrote BON 400 Gbo(ern belroft
mprreu ii. Der einbruf ouf be ia.
tbpli1he BerSlferuno II rim t:eier IN,
ric otnebin Ihcn pou rer ben,rstss
Befrieri1uuo mcit entfrrnte et;nz
muro IT ropurd, nur rrd bsnriidter
oero2ten,
Asr N: Dt: ytel1e mro aus outer
Gaeue m.lge!gel!t, oaB man im sreuet<
lVen Suituem'a1l1etlam entl9Iolen 1et
nay Set!auI pom pier @e@en oeagfSz
0H@o! seeo@o~e1t 1aue er III |e'ner
.Nen'tsh5 Ss1pe11e: 5ur "'eoer'e9un9
's'"ee ~mtee ou13uTofoern'
Won ter Nb5u beri4tet Elm Core
iponeent: ,,aennen Sie ten Sreu,bera
her iein walpumtrdn,tes 6aupt bod
iiber bic antern @b5nberoe no6 rer
Saale Bin erbebt? Gin 80, bobes
b5l,ernes Sreu, raat auf rem @ipfel
mddtia in bic Vuft empor unb be,ei@z
net bic Stdtte, pon 100 ppr ,mSlfbunbert
Sabren eer beiliae &ilian ben Tranten
Die Qebre ees 6eiles perflnbtate. Ct
mas unterbalb in einem Sattel tes
Beraes lieot bic Stride unb tae 8lofer
Der Traneiecauer, no 1tpn mon6er
n %uu!:r u"v e,fc n!u"p'1 oaessar H9a
8asasnaa' S2''ev. .t %!!r"ss't ". san!teano19e M
9aaay%r a.. n"r mam"4" S1Iuvt m"; Ha' IA Se%sm
;S us." w. W. "sv"u.t wsa. v'o Dt'ou.t
s.y' &c., h s.vse as1 oo'. may %au
~ s!m V'"aa M a ~ &c cn.!.s ~nvu' ..!r'atnVsa M
rs vvs.' a'' x... %.v, 1s'eg..' "ao . s;ss yv
s Hnhs ~ nh,r s4't h.4 sS s;. ,a os! '!.t.n ,
Say1 @"feSrt "trt wv s~ % S's 80 s'. ~.
~. a vs., t,. ~. c... I
cs".. m:. ~, W! se y.u.s I%S.!us.. uun "!
S.": .".s. vy.s",.''9 Zs.. ~ .y".v. .a'w y.
%,,sk..:...,. sn ~ sss G1,,.~. ~. sb..' "!...
~u"Vss"u..S <us @te ~, sySs!u .sta % GU. an
vs.. S.un!vt.. : tue s G:!a""'s co. t an..p.o
,,s srty.;.,', uuS t,.;n Ivy w." ".
10 "a, ,!';s o. 1s' ~ a;I. 'sS s!s". Nv u'!ss
Iden fid (ebr, bic ta wabnen, tas man
eur& lol&e Wlinel fem tatbolilden
Wolfe bic Nnbdnolidfeit an feline Rirhe
unp reliaiSlen 8raude aus rem 6er,en
rauben fSnne."
oc.,.o -. o
nr,;ie gma morIe;2Ie n;rn oemsIrst
Tie or5ate TbGtiofeit b,rrS%t fsit n,eh.
reren Tnn,n +, mnS,r,n % Smnr1s;iier IN ~ az
FEN : binnen AZ gtunh,n I;efen IA
g1;ff, NIT @strsire Elm Oie hi,fioen
oriehi{hen 6am1,r hohrn ,inr 4 oe,nii3e
In,ohl Shiff, ousocri;ff,t nm, me;teres
0sfrr;n, rcm SrsHc IN Toonnroo mnh
an r,n 1l1iern ter Donou ~ boIen.
N3os feit einem Wlpnot an @etreipe o.z
monnen mmrpe. N nidt ~ beredner,.
81 ori,hi5hen 66uier. ,pie Gcoro<
monio. Roreonf6i, Saul unp Noentf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27
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