davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion., 1873-06-12
Rad Habits.

Weaving silently round the soul,
Crawls the spider Of sim
" no can not break his weak control n
Nothing but threads he can spin.
kothing but threads, thin little threads,
BesatifIl. sunShiny strings,
kound our hands, our feet our head;
:" " no fears such bright little things n
See, see! that silken glistening thread
fTs red rs it swings in the breeze;
Il waves and it sways till it wraps round my
head;
Who cares what q father or mother has SAID ?
| say and III do what please
zee, seei another; lis green bnt tbs bright
1t dances and tosses like fun;
floats in the sunbeam, 1t bathes in the light
winds round my hands, and 1t binds them
tight,
And do what would not have done
Another oh that is a bright golden thread;
All tbs strong and 'tis thick, though tits
bright;
1t catches my feet and it draws them along
And follow, not willing, wild noisy
1. rong,
and Il j. isa3 l1e far out in the night.
Ny head, my hands, my feet are now bound
" hat scouId I not gire to be free!
| can not unwrap them, my strength can not
break,
Ind they're lost all their brightness to me-
BALTIMORE MD. ISABELLA r. BYRNE.
The weekly clarion., 1873-06-12

and humanness of his mind that there
should be so strong distinction between
his earlier and his later works; for in
his youth he was young, as other men
are young. with all the defects of his
age-and in his maturity he was mature,
with all the widened views, the deeper
conceptions, that belong to advancing
life-more serious, more tolerant, more
understanding of all difficulties and heart
aches, more humorous in kindly, keen
appreciation of mental peeuliarities and
freaks, more tenderly sorrowful, more
softly -BIackwood's Magazine.
The weekly clarion., 1873-06-12
Something About Oranges.

From the Boston Traveller.
Accounts differ as to the extent of the
sGrange" business. The number of Gran
giers. or Grangers, is stated by some writers
to be 500.000-by others. it is put at 250.000.
No doubt the brotherhood is large, and a it
is said to have Oranges" in about twenty
States, there is nothing improbable in the
statement that the Grangiers are 100000
strong Their greatest increase is said to
have taken place in the last sixteen months,
as they were not above 10000 in number at
the close of 1S7l-and if they are 100000
now, their increase in those months amount
to 100000, being at the rate of q 800 a
month, a surprising rate for a fraternity to
grow-and rather alarming, when we con-
slider that the Grangiers may take it into
their heads to act as political party. They
are as rule. farmers, or agriculturists gen
orally. and their main purpose is to secure
cheap transportation for farm produce.
point that interests all, those who eat quite
as much as those who grow. The special
objects of Grangier hostility are railway
corporations, and the general sympathy
must be with them in that. There are
other purposes aimed at by the brotherhood.
very creditable to it. but at the utmost only
auxiliary to the main purpose. The word
Grange. which takes the place of lodge in
this instance, points to the general predial
character of the moyen ent initiated by
Northwestern farmers. The word is from
the Latin grGnuD1, which means grain: but
the Romans knew nothing of some OF the
highest orders of the modern grain family.
They had no more idea of IN aize, or Indian
corn, than they had of tobacco; and Cato.
the Censor, knew as little OF Indian bread
and Johnny-cake as he knew of pipes and
Principles Maize, an maZingly new thing
in the civilized world. now is included in
grain. Grange has a variety of meanings,
or shades of meanings, but all pointing TO
an agricultural connection. In French it
means a grair-farm, and GRANGER means
farmer. In old Scotch it means a place
where the tithes and rents of the church
were paid in kind; in modern Scotch it
means grain farms buildings. In ordi-
nary English it means a farm and all that
belongs to it that is not movable. The word
Is very old, and it is far from being limited
20 q mere farm. Scott often uses it in that
higher and more aristocratical sense to
which it is fairly entitled
The weekly clarion., 1873-06-12
Sensations of a Drowning MAN.

A correspondent of the Chicago Tri-
bune, writing of the bridge disaster at
Dixon, ILL.,, mentions the case of a DIR.
Hoffman, who was taken out of the river
in an unconscious condition and " full of
water" The Doctor himself gives the
following account OF his sensations when
in the drowning state:
"When | sank | was still sensible of
the surroundings. [ went apparently
very close to the bottom. The current
rolled me over and over, and my hands
frequently came in contact with the gra-
vel | could feel the water running
down my throat and in my ears, and all
at once experienced the most delightful
sensation | seemed to be at peace with
everything and perfectly happy. My
whole life passed before me like flash
of lightning, the events appearing III Sc
quence, the most prominent appearing to
be indelibly impressed upon my mind.
Circumstances | had forgotten appeared
wildly, and | did not want to be dis
turbed l should have preferred to re-
main where | was While in the midst
of beatifc reverie, thinking what my
wife would do if she were saved and
drowned, felt hand on my shoulder. |
was pulled out and placed on a rock [
was almost insensible, but gradually
came to myself Oh, how sick and
wretched | felt
after remaining on the rock about
in hour | was taken to my home. Here |
commenced vomiting, and frequently /
elected water and partially digested food |
until o'clock in the afternoon"
The weekly clarion., 1873-06-12
Arab Women.

| have only yet alluded slightly t.
that which makes one of the creates
charms of AIgiers | mean the pic
turesqueness and variety of the costumes
especially in the old town. At first il
was impossible to distinguish the differ
ent nationalities of the wearers. But by
degrees we learned to tell them almost al
first sight.
The most picturesque are the Arabs,
with their tall, erect figures, straight fea-
| lures, magnificent carriage and dark eyes.
There is one popularity about them, and
that is that they always have their heads
covered, the white head dresses or capote
Of their burnouses being bound round
the head with a thick cord of camePs
hair wound round six or seven times.
Their wives are shrouded from head to
foot in white haiks and burnouses, the
only sign of difference of rank being
shown in the exceeding fneness Of the
stuff worn by the ladies, which covers
them completely, only one eve being al
lowed to be shown. These poor women
are looked upon as beasts of burden in
the tents and among the lower classes !;
while among the upper they are simply
pampered slaves, whose one idea in life
is to minister to the pleasure of their
lords. Various attempts have been made
by the French to emancipate them from
this unhappy condition; but as yet IN
vain. On this subject NJ. Cherbonneau
(the head of the Arabic French school
and learned archseologist. with whose
labors we afterward became better ac-
quainted at Constantinople) tells the
following anecdote, which was related to
him by the famous Mussulman lawyer,
ST Chadi:
A chief of the tribe of Haracta, be-
tween Ain-Beida and Tebessa, went on
some business to Constantine. A few
days later he returned to his tribe, and,
calling his wife, desired her to fetch four
posts and some cord She obeyed, when
to her horror the chief threw her down
on the ground, lashed her to the four
stakes, and taking stick, commenced
beating her with all his might. Her cries
brought all the inhabitants of the tents
to their doors, and one endeavored,
though in vain, to stop the husbands
arm. 81 But what has she done 2" they
exclaimed. g She is the pearl of the
tribe, the best of mothers, the model of
wives" What has she done ?" retort-
ed the monster. q Nothing. ] am only
relieving my mind" At last, being ex-
haushed by his own fury, he eondescend-
ed to stop and explain that at CONSTANT
nople he had seen an Arab woman,
backed up by the French authorities,
drag her husband before the co1rt to
complain of his ill-usage, and the kadi
had actually given judgment in her IA
vor! So monstrous an infraction of
Arab usages had infuriated the chief to
such a degree that he had forgotten the
object of his journey, and only hurried
home to wreak his vengeance, for the in
suit offered to the male sex, on the body
of his unhappy wife.-Lady Herberts
Algeria.
The weekly clarion., 1873-06-12
81 90 PER YEAR.
TIE OLD. OLD HoML.

When | long for sainted memories.
Like angel troops they come.
If fold my arms 10 ponder,
On the old, old home.
The heart has many passages
Through which the feelings roam.
But its middle aisle is sacred
To the old, old home.
Where infancy was sheltered
Like rose-budS from the blast.
When girlhood's brief elysium
In jOyousneSs was passed;
To that sweet spot forever,
As to some hallowed dome.
Life's pilgrim bends her vision
tbs the old, old home.
n father sat, how proudly,
BY that hearthStone's rays,
And told his children stories
OF his early manhood's DAYS:
And one soft eve was beamtnu.
From child TO child 'twould roam:
mus mother counts her treasures.
In the old, old home.
The birthday gifts and festivals.
The blended vesper hymns.
(Some dear one who was swelling il
Is with the Seraphim.J
The fond "good-nights" at bed time.
How quiet sleep would come,
And found Us all together
In the old, old home.
Like a wreath OF scented flowers
Close INTERVENING each heart.
But time and change In concert
Have blown the wreath apart.
But dear and sainted memories
Like angels ever come,
If fold my arms and ponder
On the old. old home
The weekly clarion., 1873-06-12

Frcm the Holly Springs Report

Ut VIZ I1N7I1J k'I1l1-- 1'N t7'7' Ut
Radical Legislature, in February or
March, 1872, passed an act creating new
county, Pearl. This act contained provi-
sion authorizing the Governor to order an
election in said county. and further pro-
vded that the officers elected at said eIec-
ton should be commissioned for the unex-
pired constitutional term beginning Janu-
ary 1st, 1872. The same Radical Legislature
at its last session passed an act declaring
the election of 1871 a special election. In
1872 the consistent Legislators recognize
the election of 1871 as a general election.
and in 1873. when it suits their purpose,
they declare it special election. Comment
is unnecessary.
The weekly clarion., 1873-06-12

The war between the farmers and the
railroads in the West wakes hot. Some of
the roads have forbidden the papers de-
voted to the interest of the Oranges trsns-
poTtation or sale on their lines. Consfier-
ing the relations of railroads and news
papers to the public, such petty tyranny is
In the highest degree unjust and disgrace
full. It is the duty of modern Journalists to
discuss subjects of general importance
potentates before their eyes, and if they
are TO be punished for the discharge OF this
duty the liberty OF the press viii b. Sc
riously restricted. Ever since the days
when printing was first invented, the Tree
development of this noble art has been an
tagonised by knaves IN office by desIotic
monarclls. and afist0cratics parliamentary
bodies; but of all those manifl statious of
hostility, the very r1eanest Is 20 prohibit
the sale Of an offending newspaper IN n
railway line--Memphis Appeal.
The weekly clarion., 1873-06-12

station master on one of the italian
was awakened one morning with the news
that his station had been robbed. Al
though perfectly healthy the night before,
he imm diately became sick and died with
in twenty-four hours. There was utter
proStration, spasmodic action of the steEI-
ach. with obstinate vomiting, hollow voice
and falling pulse; consciousness continued
to the last.
The case coming before the courts, it was
decided. that sudden mental emotion may
induce death within a brief space of tine.
or even Immediately, and even in persons OF
robust health, is a fact freely admitted to
science" And that the fact of his not 5y-
ing for twenty-four hours was no proof that
it was not caused solely by the mental CEN
diti0n
The weekly clarion., 1873-06-12

Politicians are beginning to learn that
what is known as the tsFarmers' Movement
Is not nine days wonder. IL is the result
of long-felt want, and is as natural and
legitimate "a ady other reform-a move
ment that is born of the times, and not
manufactured 20 order in the editors sane
tnm or the political club-room. No doubt,
those who organized the first Grange
buflded better than they knew-all original
and true reformers do-but the movement
itself II as sure 70 grow and win in the end
as truth Is sure 70 triumph over error in
times-GrAnd Rapids tMich.) Democrat
The weekly clarion., 1873-06-12
Very Nice Pair.

Two magpies SAT on a garden rail-
As u might be wednesday week.
ana one little magpie warged his tau
Ia the other litlc mngpie heak
And doubling, like "a FIST. his Iituc cIau-HrrI
Said ibis other, Upon my word.
This is more than fosh auI blood cam .f4rJ
Of magpic Ur amy other bird.
So they pcckod and they scratched rrtH .IN.
trs littlc eyes,
Till an that was lcfi 0u the rail
Was the hcak OF one OF The liftle maEriea.
And the other little mnrpic.s tail.
The weekly clarion., 1873-06-12
The Oranges. .

The Secretary of the National Grange
reports the increase of Oranges for abe year
3S Iowa 652, North Carolina 100. Mississip-
pi IS, Nebraska 40, Minnesota 46. WiseoR-
sin a, Vermont 12, Missouri IA, Kansas r.
Alabama s, Tennessee A, Ohio @, Michigan
8, Canada 8 Louisiana 3, Georgia 2, Vir-
giniR l., Kentucky l, Arkansas l, New Jer-
gey i.
The weekly clarion., 1873-06-12

bottle and rubbing his hands. . W on
derfuI' Let's have some real old Hen
ry Clays' on that.
" No; you'll have to excuse me from
smoking, said Mr. Brown. The fact
is, Mr. Thompson, my wife don't like
cigar smoke, and then it troubles the
Troubles the children, Why, good
gracious, Brown, didn't you say you
were married yesterday
q Yes, and ,oas married yesterday
nothing surer than that. | must have
been, for I have been married eighteen
years I" h. t.
The weekly clarion., 1873-06-12

The experiment Of law against corporal
punishment in New York has proved
failure Henry kiddle, City Superinteud-
ent, in his last annual report, unequivOcally
condemns 10, and. in the light of bis long
experience both as teacher and superIn-
tendent, urges the school board ID reinycst
the principals with the right 20 inhict cor
pOral punishment upon those pupils who
show themselves amenable TO no other Iu-
nuence.-June Home and School, Louis
VILE. XIV.
The weekly clarion., 1873-06-12

A novel mode Of punishment was adopted
ia a Chatham Comm public school a few
days ago. Several Of the boys had failed 10
spell correctly. so the teacher laid one fiat
upon the floor and the others in the same
position, but upon the first one. till the heap
Of humanity was about five feet deep. ln
this position the boys were kept until they
suffered considerably more than they would
have done mad a good, Christian whipping
been appropriately administered. - June
Home and school, Louisville, KY.
The weekly clarion., 1873-06-12
From the Mobile Register.
a STOLEN CHILD.
a Singular Case OF AAnidmaPPing
---AnteresIing 40 amy who Lost
Children by Federal Rnids.

Some little time back we received infor-
nation from subscriber at Waverly, Mo,
that he knew of child stolen from Alaba-
ma; during the war by General Wade, a
Federal raider. The information nor bqinU
definite, we wrote for details, aud the
answer we give rs follows:
The weekly clarion., 1873-06-12
WAvERLY, Mo, May Il, 1873.

The boy is lrhue. He was too Young to
remember anything about his family or
neighborhood, and | only know what Wade
and his family have said. This man Wade
said the boy was taken from the town of
Stevenson, in the northern part OF the state /:
and that his father had been killed at Chat
tanooga. There were two brothers the boy
here being the younger. He is a good-look-
ing little fellow, with dark eyes and hair
and dark com pleXion. lie Is sensible and
might be called Sprightly. Soon after be-
ing taken from their home the two chill
dren were separated and have since seen or
heard nothing of each other. The boy here
his brother and says he was
taken by the Major Of the regiment.
Nade's sister further says that the mother
of the children gave them to her brother:
but can scarcely believe that "A Southern
mother would >. However. the
boy is here, whether by fair means or foul.
He is Southern boy, and would like to find
out something about his family; and any
effort you may make in his behalf would be
an act of charity, and thankfully received
by him. | write this at his request, and
have no more interest in the matter more
than to assist the little fellow in finding his
friends. | viii answer any question, or
give all the information / can To any one
"rltinG 10 me Yours truly,
JOHN G. Howard,
The weekly clarion., 1873-06-12

A dispatch from Geneva announces
that Madame Loyson, wife of Pere Hya-
cinthe, has given birth to a son. The
marriage of Pere Hyacinthe, it will be
remembered, occurred little ouer eight
months ago, the ceremony taking place at
London, on the Sd of last September
His wife is an American by birth, the
daughter of Amory Butterfeld, Seneca
(Ohio) farmer, and married an Ohio
merchant named Merriam, who died
about four years ago, though not till
some time after they had separated.
The weekly clarion., 1873-06-12

The various land taxes Of this State
for the last few years are no more nor
less than so many links in a chain of con-
fscation, whereby few dollars of the
carpet-bagger and scalawag are meant
to absorb our lands, but we will see them
(the villains who framed them) again in
the courts.-Forest Register.
The weekly clarion., 1873-06-12
NOTES AND OPINION.
i ours lItllS,
JOIIN G.. lIOWARu

'vaverly, Lafayette Co, Mo
The weekly clarion., 1873-06-12

These papers on Home History are adj
dressed 20 a niece and pupil Of the writer,
whose Christian name is pixie
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-06-15
SolOateHbe


H f 1S70.)
tsf.in gromnIT f9Ias an, feiH Srauesmarid5
5..@ se Hang,
Seine GbrenfaIbeu soaten
| Den Isstea Gribut Sud i'm frentben 2anb,
Sur bic s6oIlsn buHpf nisberrclItsn.
gSir aruben gmer Grab in Der StilIs Der Ra5t,
Gurd's eeDott bIintten bI.id uur bic Steras,
1lnS idDeiseab pnrbet ibr bersebrabt
8sim fIadernben S@eia bsr eaterne.
,ssin ears, t.ia faimmernber S@mad Sud
.bedt,
Ri6t 2innsn, ni6t frans nod Rrassa.
SIR Iaset In Meiheu biasefredt,
sm ben @tantsI ber slaat sei9Iasea.
anu mar bas esbet, has mir ipradea anb
f@Iidt,
60 i5lns uus bas Sers tpobI betIommsn.
Giasn Istten Bid in bas BIaie Gef9t -
Gann bafis ben Spateu senouneu.
Rod mar has tieftraurise Bert taaus setban,
slur fiidtis seebnst Der @aien,
Sa brObnten Ranpusu banpf iibsr ben TIan,
90 parp f&ra aum ansriif sebiafsn
aSir eiIttH bic paIbisen SObeu binab
unb sriEen frads pisber CUR Bebre;
'S6Iaft pobI, SIR Getrsuea i'm f@mudIOfeu
asfls his .as " @rab,
Muss,s Il, Apm E,dimndp hrr Qf,rei
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-06-15
Cincinnati, sOnntag, ben 15. Suni 1873.
Ntnc Anseigfll.
9Dcess IEtt,eiae.
@ophte Gtronfmeier. oeh. Wi,

Taetnen Berrpnnhten, Sreunben uaD Betontyten Sic
Itranrtse Ra9ritt baB am 13. Stri Eprgens fibr,
smeiae in,isitgeIiebte Gattin, .e%3(.,sg w. -
Sophie Gtrantnteier, geb. Bud,
i'm Mlter ppn 81 Sabseu cnsten ,,nS Ia Taoen, notb
f9wsren 2eoen ftnrb Das 2edenbeednens fnbet iintt
am 9 Sonntag, cen Is. Sunt WaGmittass tlbr, ,epont
Grauerbaue aus, so. 23 Sobe Court Strase, posn aae
Bermonbte, Sretnoe nb 8etannte phne iuetere 4pti,
,eiugelaeen ftno uon ber trauertbet @dfssss,
fE 3etnrtcb Strattfmetess
&sf Seinri6 BuG, Briiber. 8
Setnri1 2oefbe, GnseL
Sopbte 2peide, 1ante.
@ott geb' Eud5 feiuen Geaen
SJbr 8ieIgeIiebten niein
3tEU slbr iolltet nteinstpegeR 1B
Qidt ausu trarrig fem ats
Bet6nbtg bIeibt I'M glduben,
Sir mer6n ia titrser Bet
Chamber lpisber f1aiien a~ as,6
9crt tn ber Gpt9fet. tse
- SD ell, rad meiier Stub - ~
ail*- C5ott, Der 1nein 2eib seenbst, =
!F 9riidt mir bte @ueen 3n; l fa 3
stbr 2ieben eiirft nidbt tla9en,
Ylein 2eibsn TT ponbrndt
SSbr mibt geIafEen fagen;
Gctt bat es ruobl 9eniadt. iunil,t5*
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-06-15
Gine nterkmHrSise mdufepro-
.ia tttemnDe

lit tiirsli9 In Ndbe bon 2unebnra beobad,tet
iporoen. gines Saees beipegte IiG) an=
lGeineno ellae rieltee grane 61lange, BON
eiiient I'm 8erbdltniB 5n ibrer 2dnge iebr
oitnneit umfange, benz @eb6I5e Bel Ralte=
moor 5u; BET ndberem Stnsntreten aber
bentertte man, baB Die gri9einnne burb
etn gan5es 2eer bidf bintereinan6er hersl
iaiifenoer GeIemdnie eebilbet purbe. tpelbe
fb crit oann id)eit 5eieten unb ibre Or6=,
nung perlieBett, ols man ean5 nabe berati :.
lief uno nit 9teinett ba5Wiinen mari,
tuorauf fih Die Sbiere in tDilbeffer tfnprbz
nun9 aufl6iten un6 lid TN Ssbbl3 perloreti.
Sol6e @riheinungen, tpie man 6eren dbns
lihe ait6 aus anoerett @eeenoen mittheilt,
beuten fiir bieies Sabr pie6er cine Mauiez
PLACE art. 1n 4
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-06-15
MaDOrs SrDflamatiOa.
Spe5ial=

Sie quaIiiicirten Stimmseber ber
8. @arb, Der Stabt Cincinnati, finb
bierbur6 erludt, ft9 I'm seu0bnli9en
StimmpIabe senannter 8arb am Oons
aeritoa ben 19. SUM- 1873, al berlants
melu, UNI Elm Mit9lieb fur BEN Staots
ratb, fur ben mod nidt abselaufenen
Sertiin bon 2arfeb McSusb, tueIHer
refsnirt bat, au ernablen. Ser Stimnts
plab ipirb 3iuiiden 6 unb Z llbr se6Hs
net unb Ibenbs 6 nbr sei9Iofsn. Ses
geben inter ineiner Sanb unb ben, 9ies
gel beute, ben 9. SUM-, A. ID. 1873.
eiuni,taS,b; gep.@ 80. 6. Sobnftpn, @apor.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-06-15
ip {Biir bic .Btfli6e 8latter~.) I
&et,t Yeffimisntits.
E 9 nieu
DIR. LILIENTTIAL-

@eiI id nidt Deis, mas mir bas WOrsen brinst,
SoII isb bas Ssnte mir ssEbittsrnp
1tnb neil mstn Bid nitt IN bic 3utuaft brinst
/, Sou iGDie @ssenbart Serfnittern?
stein, yeinl 5d5spiI es uiutmermebr bergeieu,
Sss mir dur aueenbIide ansemeiieu. JtH =
Die GesenDart iff @irtlidtsit,
Die Submit iif nur ROsli@Eeitl
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-06-15
Gis i1erfaitfe;e !:

Gin 30. Nnfnarp, gotion unb Jranen 1Ieibess sGes:
ber Gisentbimer nod benz Beten sebt INIT olsT Torratt,
fowe biniae 2eafe na AbS9dtnngspreis mpka ael psys
fagit. 1dberes Bel Amis s. Co., 439 Biae Strask
II l5Ai6uf7s
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-06-15
TpDes; +; Mnseiae.
9lnffOr0e !!

ScsenSe psrionsn finb srit9 IN meittsr Office nnyags
predben: t @
9s-Serbiras,S Ring aus GbsenfeIS Bel pcIn.
1oo-9ernsann Braun aus Sasenweisr, Baden.
10t-GbeIeitte Goleunaper.
102-Bondpentura Sriehri&. 1885
tO5-sop5ia eliia5sts e9wins, asb. GR@s. aus GIs
fenbeiul. =
104-Pbilpp aBetB, @ierbsnnes.
f05-@epsg Banter IN Glsnhage, tEr
107-Srieor 2eibredt. .
109-BiEiam ROBIN.
1f0--Rerndnu Ebftein. 1850 Utf5 ljGGs4.
1f2-Gottfrieb Dtpbs. tll9
1tS-Sraa Masis DaDis, u5EMtais sssiHs mass=:e.sa,
geb. pebl. SA ~ -
f14-Mrton SrdnI @6rtney aus 2enoffrt. tHF5
1f5--&brtit Sdoher, aus Urautflgt a. gl.
Cincinnati ben "A. Sant 1873.
1t aT ~ .g.T. abae.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-06-15

Man6er bat feine @bre ols am GdluIie
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Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-06-15
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Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-06-15
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Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-06-15
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