davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
Nhitcyv,,sh for ShiNslrs,

The following is from the New Eng
land Farmer: Mr.. n. P. Rincs, of
Hampton, n. H., in reply to q late in
curry i'll tho Farmer about the use of
lime Oh II shinglcl roof, says it will pay
we'll to whitcw,ssh sap shingles they
should bc perfectly dry. and the more
lime they take up the better, but use no
suit. He thinks the best method of
using lime is, to dip the butts of the
shingl les in boiling hot whitcw;ssh before
they arc laid. We would suggest that
wet, lime-suake,l shingles would he
rather hard on the hands Of those who
lay them, almost as bad as sowing wet
ashes by hand.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

The Agriculturist gives this advice
I'VE have fed rye to horses and cows
as yrtrn fodder, cut when coming into
car. in which state it is very excellent
feed. L" feed rye that has been cut
ripe, We would thresh it, grind the grail,
along with corn or oats, cut tho straw
III II fodder cutter, noisten it with water,
sprinkle IL handful of salt and three
quarts of the ground feed upon large
l'nilful of the moist cut straw. This
makes very good feed for IN ordinary
sized horse when working moderately
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
On The Cracking 0fErmlt.

VI. DousSlngault has recently COM
n'illc;'tcd to the Academy of Sciences
ut Paris, some observations on thn
cracking of fruits, which are of somc
'ntcrcstto tho horticu'turist. The nhe.
,'onenon is unfortunately too well
known. The cracking is undoubtedly
attributable to an accumulation of water
IN the tissues, the epitlcrm not beiny
sufficiently elastic to yield to the pres'
sure, thus causing cracks. It cannot
says Hpus5ingualt, be due to an Arrest
~ evaporation alone, because absorp-
non ny the roots is checked in wet
weather; 1t cannot, therefore, be all
,n,tted that the water which accumu-
latos i'll the fruit, and causes it Il,
crack, is derived from the SAD : Int
there is reason to think it occurs from
the absorption of water through tho
skin Of the fruit by cndosnosc.
In order to test this latter point. NJ.
Housslngault experimental with various
fruits by weighing them and then
l'nmcrslnS them impure water for some
hours, till cracking resulted, When
removed from the acknowledgements tley
were found to have gained in WEIGHT
That proved the absorption Of water,
That the absorption was due to cn.los.
NOSE was shown by the circumstance
that the water in which the fruits were
Immersed contained sugar.
Boussingault accordingly concludes
that the cracking of fruits which,
""r'lrs after or during continuous heavy
ram IS tn" consequence Of an increase
81 volume accustomed by the introluc-
ton Of water; and, moreover, that bv
rndosm"s" the fruits yield to the water
portion Of their saccllarinc matter
leaves similarly treated yielded sugar
|" the water III which, they were i'm
m'rat"i, although the skin Of the
I''l d:i not crack. LII tn: case ofroots,
'''%''"r' "iti'ouSl't they OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
amt although they, Of course, absorbed
"'tcr, IL" sugar was cxu,lcd into the
water III Which they were immersed
CURT u>l's' fU,1,uj,./,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
New Kind Of Oats.

We have been shown, says colrc-
Sp'l'dent Of the St. Adams Messenger.
!. sample OF "hnll less OATS" by Mr.
:'aco', Smith, of Montpelier, who is
introducing them us seed for field cul-
t''rc in this state. They resemble the
common oat aftcr the hull is removed.
In thrrshing, the grain comes ont of the
hull like wheat. Forty bushels have
been raised to tho acre at the West. and
tine grain weighs forty eight pounds per
''sh"l. Tn" seed was brought to this
country few years since by Il l.borcr
from Belgium, who sowcd it, but left
l"'fo" it was harvested, 50 that nothing.
further is known of its history. It is
claimed that the grain makes an excel
lent meal, superior to that usually OBJ
tanned from the common varieties. after
huilins, and as this forms quite an item
"f food at present in this country. if this
new acquisition can be raised succrsy-
1ully, 1t will he very useful for this pur-
pose, as every farmer can easily raise
sufficient for his own use, at least
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25

LIE late aimee D"sclr" is now said to
have owned her i!l"*slr the oix:,.tro,,,
effects Of Il discovery t|,at:.yn,nr wnn-
an living; with her as companion In,,
been systematically rohbi,,g icr. Sir.
WITS strongly attached to tI,i;, p rn,,,,
:ln'i til" revelation Of her pcrlly and
InSratitn'tc was more than she could
bear.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
ECETlNE
Puri6es the Blood and Restores the
Health.
GENERAL DEBILITY.

In this com plant the good effects Of the vEGE-
TINE arc realized Immediately after com mcnciny
t. tax" It; as debility denotes deficiency Of the
blood There is no remedy that will restore the
nourishi"H and strengthening, p,rifes the blood,
regulates the bowels. quicts the nervous system
acts directly upon the sccretions, and arouscs the
Who'll" system to action. 1t has never failed in
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25

rnE Saturday Review says that Hep
worth DlA"u:> "tli,tury of Two
Queens absolutely >wnrms with rr-
rurS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
The Will Of Chief Justice Robertson.
OF Kentucky.

The Introductory paragraph of til,
last will and testament of the lato Chic
Justice George Robertson, ofKcntucky
read" thus: "Uniting our tlcstinics
when she WAS not sixteen and L was
only nineteen years old, my devoted
wife and myself, without any patrimo
NAL estate, acquired during happ,
union Of more than tifty-tivc years, ;
comfortable independence, rationale,
enjoyed as the fruit of our cooperating
energies. After dcvoting to the al
vancemcnt of our children at least $780,.
o0o in vario,s ways, still retaining
sufficient for the comfort Of my dcsol,tt
Old age, [ desire that what L shall
leave behind me nn.lisposcd Of in my
Lifetime shall he distributed among nv
descendants in such PORTIONS as will :,s
nearly as possiblc;l'proacll legal c,llaIi-
w. ant for clirctuating that end | now
p''hl'sh the tcstamentary disposition of
Il'c residual estate which Providence
eh''h'rt my admirable wife and myself
oy h;'hlt!t;l industry to earn, anil by
cli-dchylng economy amt systematic
prudence to save
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25

This standard article is compounded With tho
greatest care.
Its effects are wonderful and satisfactory -
color.
1t removes all erupticns, itching and dandr un;
and the scalp BY its becomes white and cl11D.
BY its tonic properties it restores the capillary
glands e their normal vie"r. preventing baldeeo.
A. dreasing nothing has be en- Soun1 % e6eetual.
or desirable.
DR.. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer of Massaehnsetts,
Gays fit - cs'neder it TIC best preparation fer
Is intended purposes"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
3. P. HALL C CO., Nashua, II. r.
DIR, WHITTIER

Sid bs all Druggists and Dealers in Keesesss.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-17

From H. n. Conger, an old timer on
the Comstock, who yesterday arrived
here from Utah, where he has large
stock ranch we have some particulars
in regard to the stock situation in
Utah and Eastern Nevada. Mr.. Con-
gers ranch is situated about sixty
miles north of Phoebe, just in the edge
Of Utah, in what is known as Snake
valley, and in the vicinity of Jeff.
Davis Peak, the highest mountain in
that section of the country. He has
about 1000 head of sheep on his place,
and all are doing we'll, as in his valley
there is no snow at present indeed,
there has been but little at any time
this winter. This side of Snake val
ley, however, in the snowy ranges in
this State, there is great suffering
among the horses, cattle and all kinds
of farm stock, and many cattle and
horses are already dead. At Murphy's
ranch, ON White river, the overseer of
the place informed Mr.. Conger that he
had just counted 200 head of dead cat
tie. There are on the ranch about TO-
600 head of cattle. In many places on
the Humboldt cattle and horses are
also dying. All the ranches and
ranges in Eastern Nevada are over
stocked, the snow is of unusual depth,
and none of the ranchmen have any
hay. In the White river and Spring
valley regions great numbers of cattle
must unavoidably be lost between now
and the spring.-iVirginia City Enter
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-17
yus Aaeeles Nerald.
- ------- =
Arizona.

To Mr.. r. J. Wilson, formerly resi-
dent of this place, but at present o
denizen of Arizona, who has come
back to "take out'' his wife and fami-
ly, we are indebted for much valuable
information concerning the resources
of that fine territory. Mr.. Wilson is
bookkeeper for the Withlow brothers;
and at present, attorney for Sarah
Whitlow, in the transaction of busi-
ness here. He gives glowing ac-
count of the prospects, advantages and
opportunities which Arizona holds
out to settlers. He says that the Nc
Dowell country is quite rs good land
as this valley, and will produce about
the same variety of crops, and semi
tropical fruits, that there is abundance
of wood, water and grass in that Sec
ton, that it contains magnificent cat
tie and sheep ranges, but that there
Is no stock to put upon them, that
the settlers would be glad to see stock
in large quantities taken there that
it is an excellent country for young
men of spirit, ability and enterprise
and that any man who wants to work,
can make there comfortable home,
and in q short time amass an indie
pendence. Mr.. Wilson is interested
In the Globe mine, in the Pinals, north
Of the Needles. An assay made by
Mr.. Craig, of a portion of this rock
showed it contains 1875 cents Of cop
per. He informs us that excellent
Government land, on which are wood,
water and grass, is yet procurable in
large quantities. He advises settlers
and others going to Arizona, who may
desire information, or assistance of
that kind, to go to such men as G. P.
Head, j. Marion, of the Miner. and
Grant Curry. Parties who go to these
men, he says, twill do well."-[S. B.
Guardian
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-17
CODE COMMENTARIES
BY AS. LIN D l. E y
Late Code Commissioner.

PART !. OF this work Is now ready for tha
profession. 1t contains:
I.-Disintegratlon and Indignation OF Legal
Systems.
U.-Historic Glance Mt Codification.
HI.-Practical Codifcation and Amend
ment.
IV.-Appendix. Letter to H. H. Haight and
others-Future Treatment of the Codes.
Under the first head are briefly treated-The
Philosophy OF Law; The Science of Law;
Common and Statute Law-their Flexibility
and Rigidity; Fragmentary Expression of the
Common Law; Effect of Political and Social
Changes on Legal Systems.
Under the second head Is contained His
toric Glance at Codification, including Ro-
man. French, Spanish, Canadian and Ameri-
can. Thus far the work presents clear terse
view of the subject, and brings the reader to
the third head, Practical Codification, with
his mind better prepared to appreciate what
follows.
Under the third head, Practical Codifca-
ton, are the sub.heads: Automatic PROPOSE
Codification; Requisite Qualification of Com
missioners; Compensation; Time for the Per-
formance of the Work; and Rules for Codi1-
cation and Amendment. These rules, seven
teen in number. are elaborated and illustrated
by sections drawn from the Code.
Inc work has an eight page Appendix, In
the form of u letter to H. II. Haght and
others, touching the authors connection with
the Code Commission and the causes of his
resignation; touching also the future treat
ment of the Codes. The last is an important
matter, and should engage the attention of
every lawyer in the State The author Is evil
IDENTIFY master of his subject, and has given to
1t an unsparing, analytical. demonstrative
treatment. The work has come in most OPP
perfume moment, containing, as 1t does, most
important recommendations as to the mode
of amending the Codes.
THE work will be mailed, post paid, by
SUMNER WHITNEY & CO.,
San Francisco,
on receipt of price. 81 90. jan25 d&w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-17
The Santa Barbara Press
An Independent Newspaper,
Devoted to the Interests of South
ern California.
II A JOuENSON Edit n nj - vo url 81 ur


j. A. JOHNSON, Editor and Proprietor.
4 S THE CHARMING CHARAC-
"A ter of Southern California, and more
especially that most favored section called
Santa Barbara, becomes known to the world,
it is not surprising that a widespread and
growing interest in this region should be
awakened. 1t is the constant aim of the Press
to furnish perfectly reliable Information on al
points of interest to tourists, invalids and
home-seekers, which we are now able to do
with greatly increased facilities.
While the PRESS seeks to promote toe
prosperity OF all Southern California by all le-
Ultimate and honorable methods, it is more
directly interested in the growth and coming
greatness of Santa Barbara. The unequaled
loneliness of the climate, its almost incredible
healthfulness, the beauty OF the scenery, tn
wondrOus variety and fertility of the soil, tn
almost unlimited range of products While
flourish there without irrigation, will b
known from time to time by facts which cam
not be contrOverted, in the columns of the
PRESS Any intelligent person can become
familiar with this part Of the State by reading
the PRESS for year.
Terms of the Daily, per annum..-.....""S7 90
Terms OF the Weekly, per annum......... 5 90
Currency and Postoffice Money Orders taken
at par.
SBECIAI. INDICTMENT,
All yearly subscribers to the WEEKLY
Number, and a copy of WOODS GUIDE to
Santa Barbara, Town and County.
WORD TO ADVERTISERS.
1t is an admitted fact that the SANTA BAR
BARA PRESS is the leading journal OfSOuth-
ern California, and has much larger circu-
lation than any other newspaper in that Sec
ton, being more chiefly read by the more
thrifty families, and hence its advantages to
advertisers are obvious. nOv20tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-17
HORSES RANCHED.

HORSES AND CATTLE RANCH
IL ed at Captain f. b. Clarks, ~ miles
southwest of Agricultural Park Fields we'll
fenced and we II supplied with living water
Jan1-ml
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-17
THE SOUTHERN CALI FORM AN,
RICHARD MELROSE, Proprietor.
Anaheim, Los Angeles Co., California.

THE CALIFORNIA is n Weekly News
paper, Just entering the fourth year Of its
existence, and has the largest circulation of
any Weekly published in the country. Under
the management Ofthe present proprietor its
columns have been devoted to the advance
ment of the agricultural interests of Southern
California, and 1t Is now recognized as the
representative newspaper of the Farmer.
The CALIFORNIAN IL Independent in
politics. Upon all subjects, however, in which
the interests OF its section are involved, its
editorial columns will advocate the cause OF
the People against MonopOlies, either Politi-
cal or Commercial. Closely Identified with
the Grange movement in this State, 1t as
pires to become an exponent of the principles
upheld by the Patrons of Husbandry, and
therefore asks of the Changers of Southern
California their assistance and support.
The aim of the CALIFORNIAN will also be
to give to its readers an epitome Of the latest
news items OF the week. both foreign and do
nestle. No trouble or expense will be spared
to make 1t, III this respect, equal to anyweek-
ly newspaper u Southern California. 1t will
also contain full report OF the The local news
of the day, and careful and thorough review
OF the Local and Foreign Markets.
Subscription:
One year, in advanCe.............. ........ 81 90
Six months, In 80
Three months, In advance. 50
jn7-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-17

They have engaged as foreman OF this de-
partment, one of the most experienced Book
and Job Printers in the country; and the
presses will be superintended by Skilled
FRESHMAN from one Of the largest offices in
New England.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-17
PAM PHLETS

PAMPHLETS
Will I've printed from New Type, and the
greatest care exercised to insure accuracy and
freedom from typographical errors.
POSTERS & HANDBiLLS
Plain or in colors, executed at very short no.
tice and displayed In the best manner.
BUSINESS CARDS.
CIRCULARS,
STATEMENTS,
LETTER HEADS,
BALL CARDS
WEDDING CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
INVITATIONS, ETC.
OF this class of work we shall make n spe
cialty, and intend that nothing of the kind
shall equal US In this section.
BANK CHECKS,
DRAFTS, NOTES,
DEPOSIT CHECKS,
BOOK HEADINGS,
STOCK CERTIFICATES
ETC.
Printed In superior manner on plain writ
ing paper, or on Bond and Bank Note Paper,
in black or colors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-17

OUR NEW IMPROVED MACHINE
Stands without rival, and should find its
way into every family. 1t has reached the
highest state of perfection of the Sewing Ma
chine vet produced, and its sales are constant
J.. increasing throughout the world.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-17
WORD TO ADVERTISERS.
CALIFORNIA
Loan and Brokers' Office
E. GREEN BAUM ,

Cash advanced on collaterals and merchant
disc. Greenbacks, gold and silver bOugh,
and sold. All kinds of produce bought and
cash advanced on commissions.
dc4-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-17

At "a dinner party, not long since, a
gentleman accidentally knocked the
foot of his opposite neighbor, who
made an exclamation of pain. III beg
your pardon" said the first gentle
man, "was that your foot?n mo
apology is necessary" replied the
other, II acknowledge the corn.n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-17
Second hand Machines
of ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
Sold Cheap for Cash, and Repaired.

THE HOWE MACHINE Co.'S SEWING MA
CHIMES have become celebrated the world
over The work done on these machines is un-
surpassed-sewing the thinnest material and
the heaviest goods with equal facility, and re-
quiring no extra adjusting for uneven thick
ness or.passing over seams.
The Attachments for Hemming, Telling,
Braiding, Cording, Quilting, Tucking, Binding
and Gathering are of the latest improved pat
tesns, and are superior to those used on any
other machine.
The HOWE MACHINES are the STRONG
EST and SIMPLEST, and seldom or never
give any trouble in operating. They are the
Oldest established in the world (Mr. Howe
being the original inventory, and are In adj
vance of all others in Improvements and per-
fiction of mechanism.
H. CAMPO ELL,
Agent for Southern California,
8,COMMERCrAL ST. oc26m2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-17

John Meredith, Jr., has been APP
pointed Commissioner Of Deeds for
California, to reside at Paris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-17

4 PICTURE FREE.
A PICTURE FREE.
A PICTURE FREE.
The HERALD Prize Picture
The HERALD Prize Picture
The HERALD Prize Picture
FREE
FREE
.." FREE
to all FOUR DOLLAR Subscribers to
the Weekly Herald,
to all who pay SIN DOLLARS for the
Daily for Six Months.
4 beautiful picture, lGx2l, superbly
executed
CHRoMo BY THE BEST MAKERS,
CHRONIC BY THE BEST MAKERS,
CHRONIC BY THE BEST MAKERS.
CHRONIC BY THE BEST MAKERS,
A CHRONIC EQUAL TO THE BEST,
A CHROME EQUAL TO THE BEST,
A CHRONIC which the Herald
gives to its sub scribe,s, which
worth more than the price of subscrip-
ton.
A CHRONIC which can not be
bought at retail for FIVE DOLLARS.
At much trouble and at heavy
expense, we ha We secured thbeauti-
picture which our agent will soon
exhibit to the people Of Los Angeles.
We design to give copy of this
picture to every f UR DOLLAR sub
scriber to the Weekly Herald.
Subscribers in clubs who wish to
pay the additional sum necessary to
make their subscription to the Herald
FOUR DOLLARS will obtain copy
of the picture.
Subscribers to the Daily who re-
ceive their paper by the carrier may
have the picture by paying SIN DOL
LARS to the carrier for Six Months
subscription.
The pictures will be delivered as
soon rs they can be obtained from the
East, probably early in February.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-21

probation ,l,to. eeSurisoiction sbabsu. Das
E@ebelmnib Ser Beibfe iit bnr6 6as
EDeibt1iegel perblrgt, beiien llaperles=
|lidfeit Dem Bei9tnater ultter ben itreng=
iten @trafen. geboten lit. gr barf unter
feine1 .l1mi1dnberr ,peeer sbnr6, 3ei9el1
mod bird Worte, lpeoer i'm Briuatper=
febr nod auf aratli6en Wege oas Sc
rinaIte bon bsnl III Der 8et4te ibm Wtit==
set6eilten perrat9en. Diss 1T 10 ,p6rt
lid un0 - Frenge, 81 ilebmel', bab Der
Yeidtpbter BON ieiner ei9enei1 Betfbn:=:
|li6teit f6 5osuiagen losiddlen muB unb
|bas ibm ,NHpertroute lmr sals 8ei9tpater
wi51en oarf. Mu9 barber, ob 'Mblolu=
,tion ertbeilt weroe, lei poer nibt :, lit
itrsualies Stilll6weigen Su beebo6ten,
la lelblt, bic slnaabe, oaB Semano .bel
|iba sebei1tet Dahe, fam Fir oens8 s8et6ts
Iuatrr cine @erlebuns oesl '8eidtliegels
muclpiren. 9as 8ei6t9ebeimniB ble!bt
aud, mad Dem Sooe bes 8ei6tfinoes in
&raft uno ielbjt brittle YerIonen ,ueldbe
aur &enntSib oes 8ei6tinbaltes 9etom=
men lino, BADEN 0allelbe 5ll' beipabren.
SIT Elm 8ei6tpater, j. 9. In .Sooesgefabr
ni9t on5utrsllen 10 ipiro Die 8ei9te
bur6 cine pollfommens Geue erIebt,5 ie=
ood muB lie BON Dem MiQen begleitet
lein, bas 8ctenntnib ,uenn es 9eId)eben
f0nnte, losIei9 ooer iobalo als mD9li@
Dor einem Yrieter ob5ule9en. .,: ...:.s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-21
Muf6fan9 Der s(ufeabe Sip. 81.
Die erfe 9ole 1T "a Dollars. Die
a,ueite 81 0oQars tpertb. .-. ~.
fSioes NIB Gapralius,
lammt 2eioensgefdbrten, beilise Martbrer.

1ommt Setoens9e1o9rte1l, ge1l19e Vt"tl9rer'
3u Mgen, elmer @taot in oer r6,ni=
lAen Prppin5 @ollier, erbob li@ cines
Soges Elm 9ewaltiger 2arm; Die @tra=
Ben fiiQteu li9 allentbalben NIT S9aa=
rem bon Seioen> Die aus allen Sau1ern,
ia aus oen na9borli9eu 9Drfer lelbit.
iou6seno ,pie -6u eil1em @Dtterfefe, 5u=
lommenItrDmten. Niele pubten, nidt,
,pas ei9entlib Der 3lued oie|es Nu1aufs
jei 9lnoere. aber, Die bon bem, mas Iid)
erei9nen lo0te, belier unterri6tet paren,
9aben Die &unoe: vGs 1T cine Sung
frou bon Dobem Noel in @riitli6er Gn=
bo6t ppn Den SdlAern ber @taot ergrif=
ier woroen. &ictioporus, Der 2anopFe=
ger BON @allien, ser BON ben &aiiern
Diocletian uno Mayimian Die Iren9en
8efeble our @ertilgun9 Der No5arener=
lette erbalten> min oos ben @0ttern ab=
triinni9e Mao6en 0fentli6 gum Sem.
pelopier betuesen, ODER es, i'm Sale, oab
es lid ,peisert, Dem Toltergeriife uno
Wartertooe preisgeben. 9as 0Dlf 1T
gum @6ouipiele ein9elaben> 0amit es
|lid ein Beilpiel nebme uno treu bleibe
Dem 9ienite Der &0tter." *. -
Wfitten in Der Staot auf einem erbabe=
men 9lobe mar in o1er Gle eine &i9=
terbiibne erbaut woroen. 9obin 1trDnlte
! ole Maiie oes 8oltes.
ltnerldroden uno nit Deiterm @emii=
tbe ilano oie Sun9frau, inmitten De,
3ul6auer, bor Dem &i9terltuble oes
! Iinlterblidenoen 2anopogts. 0ieier aber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-21
Muf'qa6e go. 36.

Yomeroy uno Columbus lie9en SO
Meilen poneinonOer. 9tun gebt Semono
BON Yomerop gu SUB na6 Columbus,
jeoen Sag 10, Wfeilen; gu 9lei9er 3eit
oebt bon Columbus aus Elm 9lnoerer
uno mad)t tdgK6 IA Weilen. Sn tple.
piel So9en begesnen iie fi6?s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-21
9rent Om 0rter.

BUR @eeddtnib biibaas fir unier' iunssn aeier
Mue, Qat.) eel 9egriibt. Msur,
(arob.) bimmelblau. - 8ae d ante H.
@dufer. -8.adbnrb, Die linfe @eite
oes Sdiffes. - . a,s aee, Gr) Sc
pdd. "A 9 a9otell, (fr.) &!eini9teit.