davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11
From the St.Albans Advertiser ]
Col. OlcOttss Lecture.

The ability of Col. Olcott as literateur
is freely conceded, and of course, in style
and delivery his lecture was interesting.
Nevertheless, from personal observation,
confirmed by the statement of two friends
who accompanied us, one of whom had al
ready been frequent visitor, we insist
that Col. Olcott is man of talent, whose
belief in the theory of spirit naturalization
has dazed his vision, or else he is n skilltul
story teller, and orentalst in thought and
imagination.
Here follows an extract from the lecture.
The Adoertiser then continues
In the first place let the reader remem-
Der that Col. Olcott was invited by num-
Der of the most eminent citizens oil Rutland
for personal worth, integrity, courtesy and
intelligence to deliver this lecture. Why ?
Simply because these intelligent investiga-
tors are not permitted TO judge with their
own ewes, although Chittenden is but seven
miles from Rutland. This fact alone is
inferential proof of fraud of the strongest
kind. Now, for our own experience we
submit that the evidence of three pair OF
eyes. one of my friends having been VS.
itor eight or ten times, is UNANIMOUSLY
against the reality of any of the eXtraordi-
nary sights which Olcott declares he mas
seen One of the nights OF our
visit we sat in the same nne
of sight with Colonel Olcott ;
Olcolt wears glasses, and therefore MS
sight is in no sense superior TO our own
the sight of our friend, who wro,e Inc aril-
Gle for the Traveller is perfect NOW, mere
are three persons whose testimony us 10
what was seen, corroDora'e each other'
the seances, the night of our visit, were
nronounced by all those in attendance, to
have been the most brilliant that had been
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11
BILIOUS REMITTENT, AND INTERN ITTENT
FEVERS

which are so prevalent Ia the valleys OF our
great rivers throughout the United states,
esp .cially those of the Mississippi, ONO, Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan-
sas Red Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl,
Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James,
and many others, with their vast tributaries,
throughout our entire country during the
summer and Autumn, and remarkably SO DUR
Ing seasons OF unusual heat and dryness, are
Invariably accompanied by extensive derange-
ments OF the stomach and liver and other aD-
dominal viscera. In their treatment, purga-
tive, excrting u powerful Influence upon these
various organs, Is essentially necessary. There
Is no cathartc for the purpose equal 10 DR.. >.
WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs, rs they VIII speed
lily remove the dark-colored viscid matter with
which the bowels are loaded, at the same time
stimulating the secretions of the liver, and gem
orally restoring the healthy functions Oh the d.
gcstiVe organs
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

TIE BOSTON ONE PRICE STORE
VIII sell for the next thirty days and evenings,
for the benefit OF William and Creditors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11
GRATEFUL THOUSANDS

proclaim VINEGAR BfITERs the most wohueilul
lnvigorant that ever sustained the SINKING
system.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11
CASTLETON SEMINARY

DURR g. BURTON SEMINARY, Man
ID chester, Vt.-The Winter Term begins
Wednesday, December, 9, 1874. There are three
courses OF study with large classes in the Class
les and also in English The best advantages
for music offered by any school in the state.
Music course twenty-siX lessons. Pianos all
new. sixty dollars year aid to young men
hitting tor the ministry. For catalogue send 10
the Principal. ii. ii. SHAW.
Manchester, Vt. oct. 1871. oct23dtfw6w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

tains rornices pictures, frames OF all kinds,
and OH paintings, engravings, chromos, cord
&c Is nj Robert Candishs, Grove Block, Grove
street Rutland. satisfaction, both In work ana
nrices Guaranteed. sep9dtIanl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,

headache, pain In the shoulders, coughs, ught,,
ness of the che ST. dizziness, sore eructatiOns OF
the stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious at
tacks, palpitation OF the heart, Inflammation OF
the lungs, pain in the region OF the kldheys'
and q hundred other painful symptoms are or
springs OF dyspepsia. one bottle Will prove a
better guaranteed OF its merits than lengthy
advertisement
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-03-05

ALIVE or DEAD "A curious case
of catalepsy, ol something Of the
sort, is attracting the attention Of
physicians and everybody else at
Kingston, Wis. a girl named Han
nah Vance died (as was supposedly
ON Feb. 18th. Her parents were
Germans. and on the 10th her body
was taken TO u German church four
miles distant, and the funeral cere-
monies performed. At the church,
several persons who viewed the
body, expressed their belief that
the Girl was ''uot dead, but sleep
ing" on in trance, and prevailed
upon the parents to leave her UNI
buried until some change should
take place; 50 the body was lett IN
the church in charge of watchers,
aud there it remained at last ac-
counts-a week after the funeral
The church was kept warm, but
there was no offensive smell from
the body, non amy signs of moltiti-
cations, \ correspondent says
''her Joints az all Timber, and her
skin is as loose as that of a person
in health, Every two or three
hours purple, pink and scarlet spots
appear on her face alternately, and
slowly disappear" Many eminent
physicians have viewed the body,
aud they all agree that it is remark
ably strange case, which is not
only consoliug to the parents, but
a very lucid explanation Of "what
Ils Hannah. -Dor5iHgton Dt"'.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-03-05

TIE London papers are advised
by their Berlin correspondents that
the condition of Emperor William
is very critical, and that his situa-
ton causes much SoHcitude in po-
Iiti,al circles, though the local press
continue to give favorable reports
to the public. His nerves are eN-
tremeN weak. and he can endure
no fatigue at all, and no excitement.
The UluamontaueS are represented
rs ready to take advantage OF any
weakness which his majesty shows,
in order to press their cause and
shake hi loyalty to the Bismuk
policy, Up to the present time,
however. they have met with no
success, but It is admitted that there
i grave anxiety on the subject.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-03-05

been regarding the letter OF the law,
there was ample reason for his fol-
lowing the example of his Republi-
can predecessor, and withholding
his certificate until the question
conld have been decided by Legisla-
ture or the courts. But he has
surrendered = surrendered to the
railways against whose rapacity III
nocent Retromers imagine he was
to protect them, and has left hs
motives to be limited at by some,
suspected by others, and denounced
by all. When the NEW party" the
so-callcd "Reformers," gained a vic
tory over the Republicans in Wis
consin, we asked the people to
watch that State and mark the Sc
duel. The feed of evil has come
much sooner than we anticipated,
but it is no greater or more pro-
nounced than we had reason to
EXPECT. And the end IS not yet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-03-05

TIE popularity of Cartwrishts estab-
holiday season. He says to his customs
ers that he continues to carry an attact-
i've stock, and will sell little cheaper
than heretofore, in consideration of high
taxes, etc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-03-05
200 Acre Farm Tor Sale

des able farm, consisting of 100 acres of
Prairie-situ tted about 1 miles from Mineral Point
city, on the Waldwck raad-and 10 acres of good
offered for sale cheap and good terms. 100 acres
of the prairie fenced and 80 acres in cultiva-
ton; young orchard Of 100 apple uees, good
well, house aud stables the place ANY one
wanting to rurcha Sc can get this farm AT BAR
GAIN. Address or apply to the undersigned,
WM. FiTZSlMONS.
Mineral Point, March 2d. lsI4-1trn3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-03-05

Notice Is hereby given that the regular Spring
Examination Of Teachers for Iowa county viii be
held at The following times and places. to'"it:
At nodgevilie, for the towns of Dodgeyille and
Ridgeway, April 9th and Tth
At Arena for the towns Of Arena and Wyoming,
April sth and 9th.
Al Avoca for the towns Of Pulaski, Clyde and
Highland, April lUth aud llth,
At Linden for the towns of Linden and Mifllln
April 18th and IA.
AT Mineral P-int, for the towns Of Mineral Poiai,
Waldwick and Moscow, April 10Th and lIih
a supplementary Examination at Dodgeyille,
April oath aad 25h, for those who are unable to
tend the regular examinations.
Ehe examinations will commence promptly at
o'clock, An.
Candidates must be provided with pens. ink, and
fools.cap paper, also Fourth Reader.
". II. PECK, County Supt
Mineral Point, February 18th, lSIi.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-03-05

DAN RICE, the celebrated circus
man. has been sold out at sheriff :
sale. horse. foot, aud artillery. SO
says lItI-eS' Spirt ofMe Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-03-05


BELOW we publish a copy of the
bill authorizing the loan OF S2o,OOO
by the State to Iowa county. This
bill has passed the Senate, by q
large majority and will doubtless
pass the Assembly and become u
law. 1t will probably be 50 amend
ed before passage, however, as to
direct the Secretary Of State to each
wear certify the annual interest and
principal to the comfy, with, and as
"a part Of our State tax, which will
be quite as satisfactory to the coun-
ty and u measure Of safety to the
State:
Section l. The commissioners of school
and university lands are hereby authorized TO
loan a portion Of The trust funds OF this state
not exceeding two hundred thousand dollars
To- the county board Of supervisors OF the
county Of Iowa in thi, state and the said board
of supervisors is hereby authorized 10 borrow
"A .ulu not exceeding The amount above named
OF said commissioners and 10 Issue 10 SAID
commissioners certificates of the Indebtedness
50 CONNECTED, Said Indebtedness shall bear
interest at the rate of seven per cent. per an
mum and SAID interest shall be paid annually
together with not less than onc-lcntA OF the
principal sum ull the Whole Is paid,
section :. Al the time and IN the manner
provided for lcyying taxes for eiHteand county
purposes the board OF supervisors of SAID
county of Iowa shall levy the amount OF
money required for the payment oI The annual
interest and not less than OnC-tcnth OF the
principal SUM loaned by the commissioners OF
school and university auds 10 tie county
board Of supervisors OF the said county OF
Iowa rs provided for Ia the preceding section
OF this act,
section ,. And it is further provided that
the said county OF Iowa SHALL never during the
period during which said bonds shall remain
unpaid, become indebted or contract dcbis for
Il greater amount including debts heretofore
contracted rs wen as that herein referred To
than five per cent. OF The average taxable
property rs the saluc shall appear from The
last two assessment rods Before contracting
any debt and before any Of said funds shall bt
delivered TO said towns in exchange Tor SAID
certificate, of Indebtedness the county board
OF supervisors Of said county OF Iowa shall Tie
with the secretary Of state an acceptance OF
the provisions of this act and OF the terms and
limitations herein provided for.
Section 4. This act shall take cilcct and
be in force from aud after lis passage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-03-05

4 NnaGo hy the name Of Mont
gomery-a former slave, belonging
il we mistake not, to Jefferson Davis
lis now the richest planter il
Mississippi, owning two 81 the finest
ana most celebrated plantations in
the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-03-05
, ..ueforn,, Governor in Wisconsin

Governor Taylor, From perusal
Of this, readers will have Il clear
understanding Of the whole matter,
and can determine for themselves
the propriety of our Reform Gov
errors action, and the amount OF
damage almost sure to result to
the State:
1t is not too strong an expression
to say that the Governor of Wiscon-
sin has betrayed the people. That
he has done this under the forms OF
law is only legally, not morally, less
rcprehensible. Let us briefly look
at the facts. In 1861 Congress
Granted certain lands to the state
of Wisconsin to aid in the constuc-
ton of a railway from Portage City,
Berlin. Dotty's Island, or Fond du
Lac. as the State might determine,
in northerly direction to Bayfield,
and thence to Superior on Lake
Superior. 1t was provided also,
that whenever twenty consecutive
miles of the road should be COM
pletcd patents should issue, convey
mo the lands on each side of the
road. SO far as the same was com
uletod, to the company entitled
thereto: and patents were to issue
In like manner aS each twenty miles
Of said road should he built. 1t was
provided in addition that no patents
~ above dc clibed should issue
until the Governor Of the State
should certify TO the Secretary Of
the Interior that such portion OF the
road had been built in the manner
required by the act. The Lcgisla
ture Of Wisconsin in 1866 granted
these lands to the Portage and Su-
perior and the Winncbago and Lake
Superior Railway Companies on the
terms prescribed. These compan-
les afterwards consolidated under
the name of the Wisconsin Central
Railway Company. There are por-
tiona OF the lands thus granted
which are very valuable, while other
portions are well nigh worthless.
The act making the grant was
rather loosely wordcd, but the plain
intent was to provide for the com
mcnccment OF the line at Portage
City, and thence continue 1t to It's
l,t;uotio, owolliuu the lauIS rs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-03-05
Institute.

There will be an Institute at Dodgevflie, COM
menciug April 10Th, which will be conducted by
Professor McGregor Of Piatteville. Other distin'
guished educators win be present.
An teachers who can attend, are expected to be
present,
citzens Especially district oiicers) interested
in the cause Of education are invited.
W. II. PECK, County sup't.
Mineral Point February 18th, loI4. VIA.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-25
Gin oebe1Serter SruufenbDlb,

vWer tri1ft, trintt INNER mebr!" 1agt
oas @pri9wort. @s trifft aber ni6t
bei Sebem gu tpie folgenoe Be9ebenbeit
bepeist: Gin M}ebger> Namens @eorg,
>par Elm unDerbellerli9er @au fer; er
trant, luenn ct luitig lpar; ,par ct per=
orieBli6, 70 trant er nod mebr; turl er
trant INNER. Mls feline Trau itarb, err
iebte feline dlteite So6ter, elm Wfdo@en
ton l2 Sabren, bic Mutter bel ibren 4
@e19lpi1tern unb erfullte bieie 19were
PFi9t mad befen &rd ften. ungludl-
6er @eiie aber mar bas arme &ino 'ielbit
{ebr trdntli@. Qlls @eorg zines Q6enos
betrunten luie gem6bnli@ na@ 9au1e fam
fanb ct feline fleine Tamilie in Sbrdnen
UNI bos Bett oieler 5tpeiten Mutter per=
iammelt, iie lag in ben lebten 3iisen.
@r9riffen bon bie1em unermarteten In=
Bid , fam Der Mann our 8elinnun9
fiji BITE 1ein iterbenoes &ino unb bat es
unter beiBen Sbrdnen UNI @er5eibun9.
9as Mdo9en 6Hnete Die Mu9en uno ben
@ater ertenneno> erbob es li@ Elm peni9
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-25
Sbio Matfenfreuub.

NIT duberl tier Mnl ltrensung bau9te linn
eini9e gBorte Ing Obr, Die nur er alein
berlteben tonnte unO - mar to6f.
@eit Die lem Sage mar @eorg poQfo,rt=
men nmgeluanoelt; er b6rte 5u trinten
ouf unb benjeni9en, Die bariiber lift Gr=
ftaunen ousbriiften antlportcte ct:
uMein @ott, oas mar ni6t 10 l6wer ais
man neint; es banoelte ii6 nur I'M bet
Mlllen. 4nfon9s> tpenn ib 9urit batte
ourfte id MIDI nur ber Worte erinnern>
wel6e mir iterbenb mein armes &in6 9e=
1a9t: @oter, Nun boben lie nur bi9 az
lein, oieie lieben &inoer; perlob lie ni@t!
uno leitoen1 tranf i9 g8o6
Wenn al 10 Elm armer Srunfenbolo ben
gSil(en 5eigt, li6 5u beliern, oonu ermu=
tbisc man i'm sur Qlusbauer> anitatt bab
man tbm nit ienem 2d6eln Oer ungldu=
bigteit lpel6es Die Gntl6loilenl item
1dlpanfen0 mo6t Die Worte entgesnet
vgBer einmol trinft> trinft INNER mebr !"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-25
-Woreine M @eri 6 tsbo e 1T

-Wore inc nj Ger / 6 81 o f in
Minnelota f6luebt Elm Pro5eb tpe9en
100000 Mfer 2anb> Der nur BON oer Sn=
terpretation bes gBortes leach" abbdngt..
Ser Miluautee= II. ct. Paul=8a6nge=
leul6aft tuurbe cine 2anbl6enfun9 9e=
ma9t> BON Der es bieb: rlieben @eftionen
pet Metle ouf je0er @eite Der bel 1a9ten
2inie" Con each side of said line) tt.
es frogt 5i@ nun, ob es beiben ion es
,peroen 7 6ettionen betuili9t> bie 5uIam=
men auf ieoer @eite Der 8abnlinie belegcn
iinb o6er: auf ieoer @eite Der Babn
iperoen 7 5ettionen bepillist. Wton 1T
auf bic gnti9eioung iebr 9elpannt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-25
Sic hera11fbettbc,e @ctrGmfe

iibcn ibre Wirtun9 ouf ben men16liGen
S0rper ourG ben in iDncn BE- fin0Ii6en
9llfobpl ober Mein9eilt. 9ie5er entItebt
ourd @dhrung aus bem in ser sdbrenoen
Tliibigteit Is. 9. in gSein ooer @Ietb)
entbaltenen 3uder pber aus Dem Gtdrte=
mebl> mel6es our6 oas Malsen oes Sc
trei0es BEL ber 8ereitun9 ocs 8iers poer
8ronntpeins unb oes grofs in 3uder
um9eipanoelt pirb. 9ie @dbrung lit
oie ndmlibe, wie bcim @abren bes 8roo=
teigs.
Dpn alien berau1 9enben @etrdnfen 1T
ber Mein bas be1 tie uno un]6dbli6ite.
Das 8ier 1T Smor ni@t 10 nabrboft ols
man 9laubt ober ood) tuenn es mdbig
9enoHen tpirb Elm 1tdrfenbes uno erfri=
|16enoes @etrdnf. Gs 1T 5utra9li6cr,
lpenn man es Dor ober 5u benz Gljen> ols
lDenn man es in ben leeren Magen bin=
Elm trintt. @torfes 8er i'm ltebcrmob
9enoHen> 1T ebenlo l9aoli@ wie 8rannt=
petn.
/ Gutter 8ronnttpein beltebt aus 40
Sbeilen Mltobol unO 60 Sbeilen Wo1ier.
Ser &ornbronntlpen eutbdlt foIt feline
an0eren Stoffe als Weingeilt unb Mo1=
fer; beim Mraf fommt nod gegobrner
&eis bo5u. 9ie aus Rernoblt gema6ten
8ranntpeine entbolten et>pas 8lauld ldure
unb 8ittermonbelDl aus ben &ernen.
9lm tuoblfeill ten, aber audi am 16le6te=
iten uno i9dolt6ten 1T Der &artpffel=
16nops. (
Ser n1dbige G>enub eines @ldsbens
pon 9utem 8ronntmein l@ooet trdfti9en
Nfdnnern nid)t> penn lie piel in freier
2uit li6 beue9en melt ooer BEL naBtol=
tenn @etter ecben, |6lpcr arbeiten ooer
fette @peilen 9enoilen baben. Trauen>
&inoern uno jungsn 9euten iit er fets
unb unter alien 8erbdltnilien na6tbci=
Zig. S6gli6es re9elnldbiges 8rannt=
we1ntrinfcn 1T aber fir Seoermonn @ift.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-25
Na9 bieiem itren9em lrtbeile befohl

Nd9 bie1em itrengem urtbeile befabl
ber &i6ter> man 1ollte mir meine Meiber
ous5ieben uno mir berrillene antbun uno
midi Dor i'm fiibren. Oa erbob i6 in
bittern &lagel1 mein 9er5 81 @ott uno
I]pra6: Nllmd6tiger @ott befreie MIDI
aus oie1er 9(ngt, 6ab id 6os 9eiltli6e
@e>ponb o11sieDen fDnne> Sir Su bienen
Nls id 10 9ebetet botte> efabl Der &i@=
ter ben @9ergen, lie 1ollten midi nieber=
le9en un0 nit O4lenlebnen 16logen.
9o6 ber Beiliber ipra6: Grlaube> @err,
oab Die @a6e biel es Siinglin9s auf Ell
nen onberen Sog perl ldpben >peroe; benn
es 1T l6on ipdt uno Die 3eit # bereits
DDriiber.
l1no 10 tuorb ib nit &etten bela6en
ins Sci fdngniB 5uriid9ef efiibrt, lpo i6 nod
|onoere flint uno 5lpan5i9 Sage blieb>
|wabreno tpel6er mir Der Gn9cl 5um brit
ten WeQl erl6ien unO su mir lpra6
@as mo9]t bu, Gp0rdm? Bi1t bu nod
ii6er5eugt> oab @ptt Die Welt NIT Sc
re6ti9feit regiert 9lG, lpie 1eDr bin ids
6err lpra6 i6> uno id lebe oob Die
Berfe @ottes iiberaus >runoerbar ia
Gin 9on5 uncrf fori6li9er slb9run0 lino.
Grborme bid meiner> @err, uno errette
MIDI aus bielem @efdn9ni1e bob i9
unierem @errn Selu Gbriit int fl6iterli=
6en StanOe Oienen fDnne! 9a ldbelte
Der Siingling uno antuortete 0u mirjt
nob einmal sum 8erb1r 9efibrt uno
oonn fret entlo6en lperOen. @err, 1pro9
i6> i6 5ittre por Mn9it ii6cr Die furdtba=
rem 0rpbungcn 6es 9fibters unb bic
Qualen Ser SOFTER Gr aber ld9elte unb
1pra6: 9u NH bte1t 1ittlamer lperben als
ou es Bis jebt uarel It !! Snbellen tpirI bu
lci6t oopon tammen. Sn &l,rsem tOmmt
Elm anberer 9ti6ter Der oi@ befreien
miro. Mlio 1prad) ct un0 peri 6mon6
i6 aber blieb pou gen9ten unb @orgen>
monn meine 9roben Sriiblale Elm @nbe
neDmen tpiiroen.
Na6 flint So9en enoli6 tparo elm on=
oerer &id)ter gel 1onot> Oer elm pertrauter
Treuno meiner gltern mar. Dieler er=
tunoi9te 1i6 1oglei6 UNI Die @efan9enen
Die I'M &erter 1oBen uno als CT erf fuDr,
es lei ba1elbit Elm Sin9lin9, Der iiber 9e<
mille 8er9ebun9en on9etla9t wdre lieb
ct MIDI nab elmer 8ode 9efeielt ,pie
ionlt Dor li6 tommen. Gr ertannte midi
auf ben erfen Nnblid; inoefen aber per=
bDrte ct MIDI benno6 Inn li6 ni9t BON
oem 81 entfernen mas Die @elebe por=
l6reiben; uno no6oem er 1i6 iiber5eugt
Bate beruDigte er mid> lieb mir Die
Telleln obnebmen un0 midi fret ab5ieben.
Sd a6er 9ing 9eraben We9es auf ben
8er9, warf MIDI Dem g6t gu Siiben, er=
5dblte ibm meine ungliifli6en Ql6enteuer
Die bas Berlangen in mir ertpecft batten,
@ott gu oienen uno maro oalelbf als
M0n9 i'm &loi iter auf9enommen,"
R&s " a
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-25

49, Sm Sanuar unb Tebruar 3. SO.
errei9te bic 3abl Der Seiratben in e 10
0orf bis gu $500. @eburten uuroen
in oerlelben 3eit q, 900 ls9iitrirt.