davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-05-24
Wiln,ingfO,s's PROSPECTS.

Those who are disposed to desponden-
cy over the hard times and fear that our
city Is not going to be as fou' ishing as
before the panic of 1873, should take a
walk around tine suburbs. We think if
they will do this they will be most
agreeably surprised. They will find that
our fine little city is still growing. 1t is
even now growing ON all sides in spite
of the "hard times" that prevail all over
the country and from which we could
not expect to be exempt. But these
times cannot last mach longer. Money
is plenty with The banks; and the rich
men never could command so much mo.
ney readily. They will get tired Of
boarding it after while, and when they
see that property has settled down to c
safer basis of value, those who are en-
terprizing and desire to push business
will be enabled to get the means neces
sary. The prospect for Wilmington ne
yer was half SO bright after any previ
GUS panic. There is really no occasion
to fear, on the contrary our city is boun,
to move rapidly forward again as soon a
the business of the country wakes ur
Why We were never SO healthful; neye
so rich in property, money and valua
bles. The trouble is We have oyerdon
business. for our own country and wer
not permitted by an odious Congress t
do business for any other country.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-24
Market Street.

Something ought to be done for Mar
ket street. It's large cutters are frc-
quently in filthy condition, offensive
even to those who pass along the side
walks. OF course this could be RENE
died in some measure by more frequent
ly cleaning the street and by flowing
the water down the gutters. But this
is not all that is wanted. Our CITY is
growing rapidly and the business is ex-
tending to various parts of the town;
nevertheless Market street is tho main
avenue on which our mercantile Lusi-
ness is done, and it will continue to be
SO for long years to come, of course.
Still the property owners and business
men upon Market street owe it to the
citizens to see that this street shall be
kept UP to the requirements of trade
and with the progress of improvements.
In fact il must be kept the finest street in
the city, if it is 10 hold the trade. It's
payements are now much too narrow 10
accommodate properly the crowd of @.
destrians that flock to it during the eye-
nings to promedade Or shop. The pave
ments should be made three feet wider,
This could readily be done by placing in
the centre Of the street large common
sewer and turning the water into it at
every square. The bed OF the street
could then be made level and could be
used up to the gutter, which would moi
be required to be more than six inches
wide. Broadway in New York city is nc
wider between the curbs than our Mar
ket street, but being level accommo
dates its immense traffic, because it il
all brought into use. Our pavement
are entirely too narrow; and commo,
sewer is needed-it would make the pro
perty drier and healthier for residence
and better. And then we would nee
no gutter plates. The cost of this i'm
provement should be borne by the ow
ers of property on the street. 1t voul
enhance the value of it far more tha
the cost.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-24

bama, once more come into possession |
Of their own, have been inquiring by |
a committee of their Legislature into
the ways and means which Spencer
used to lift himself over the heads and
against the will of all the decent men
in Alabama, into the scat once filled
byVice President King, The proceed
ings Of Jewell in the case of Kinds can
not have been pleasant reading lor
Spencer. Theproceedings of Alabama
in the case of Spencer Will &C lrcCly be
pleasant reading for Kinds. 1t is i'm
portant that the people OF tho United
States should read the proceedings OF
both cases.
The Alabama proceedings have just
been suspended by the closing of the
session of the Investigating Committee,
and they are publishing now III the
Montgomery newspapers. In the dd-
0ertiser of May 13 We get the story OF
| Spenccr's election as told by Barber,
Clerk of the Radical House OF Repre-
sentatives in the Alabama Legislature,
and u credible witness, therefore, II
one is to be found in the cascof a Rad
ica. Senator elected by that Lcgisla-
turc. Barber tcstilies that what was
known as the "Court Room Legisla-
turc" was organized expressly to
Select Spencer to the Senate" Fear
ing the strength of his recognized oppo-
ncnt, Parsons, Spencer sent Barber to
hunt up and bring out an "indcpcnd-
ent" candidate, one Woods Offering to
l"bear all the expenses Of the canvass" "
From which littlei lcident, by the way,
NAV be learned the true nature and
value of your average "independcnt"
candidate in great political contest.
This, however, is strictly by the way.
Hearing OF 1.-TWO Republican opponents
of Spencer" who were running for the
Legislature in Lowndes County"
| Spencer sent Barber and "a crowd
with "three hundred dollars, furnished
by Spencer" to defeat these pestilent
fellows. Barber and the "cr0wd" sue
ceeded and two friends of Spencer
were chosen. A watchful friend in
Randolph county wrote TO Barber that
"if troops could be sent into Randolph,
TallapoOsa and Cleburne counties and
make few arrests, vote enough could
be run out of the said counties to elect
the Republican candidates for the Leg
islature." Barber at once cemmuni'
Gated this interesting fact to Spencer,
who went to work at once with the
! proper authorities at Washington. The
result we find in the following letter
from Spencer to Barber, which the
latter was compelled, under tue adj
vice of his counsel, to lay before the
court:
"DEcATuR, October l6, 1872.
DEAR BARBER: Can't you
: manage to get White of the Legislative
a ticket in Dallas? Parsons has 4 dcel
=, laid scheme to elect himself, and ha'
now gone to New York to try and rais'
S money to be used in the Legislature.
}. have news direct from him. See Beaei
p and Coon, and urge them to see tina
White Is taken down. -Hlvc you hea"'
= of any troops having been ordered t
e Alabama? In haste, sincerely yours,
o. GEo. +. SPENCER"
ol The troops were sent by Gen. Terry t
three or four counties and the arrest
commenced at once; and of course til
Spencer delegates were elected TO tn
r. Legislature.
p. Is it possible that honorable Republ
70 cans will allow such man as Spencer I
sit with Them in the Senate?
The daily gazette., 1875-05-24

NTOTICE.-Mechanic Loan Association,
~ fifth scries-300 shares in the nth series
az this Association are now for sale, first pay
nent to be made the second Tuesday in May.
Apply 10 w. }. MORROW, Scc'y,
mar24tf No. Az French street.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-24

Pa
er Bl
city,
wllel
trout
ia a1
The daily gazette., 1875-05-24
The CONTACT SYsrEm.-It is per

The CoNTRAcT SYsrEM-It is per-
fectly ridiculous to see the city making
contracts for hauling its water pipes
and refusing to make contracts for lay
ing them. The Council cannot escape
its duty in this way. IL IS PLAIN that
the water department should have the
pipes laid in sections by contract. At
least so per cont. would thus be saved.
But better still. They would learn the
actual cost Of doing the work; so that
at future time they could give out a
section with confidence that they were
not paying too much. We should learn
economy and establish rates by criterion
II our city is to be a large one, this lay
ing Of pipes is a business that will con
tinue.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-24
From the New York World.
HOU Spencer Got IN the Senate,
N4Zf

For two years past person named
Spencer has sat in the United States
Senate, claiming to represent there the
sovereign State of Alabama. The
more respectable members of his own
party in the Senate have been some
what shy of entering into any particu-
lar personal relations with him, and his
chief intimacies and associations have
been with the decidedly dubious cohort
of the "familiars" of the White House.
He has had potential voice in the dis
tribution of Federal patronage, nor has
his countenance been entirely unknown
in the apartments of the Postmaster
General. He has lived in the closest
brotherhood with man named Kinds,
now and for some time past conspic-
uous victim of the sudden rage of Post
master General Jewell for investigating
the rascalities of the department which
he received, with all its blessings ON
Its head, from the ingenious Mr.. Cres-
we'll has been subjecting
the day, and so
inside
The daily gazette., 1875-05-24
DIR. III. w. LOEB,
Private MediCaf0fRce & Drug Store
No. 33i 81. Fifteenth ST..
pllLLADELtuIA.

Are open daily for the speedy and perma.
nent cure of all diseases and ailments Of both
sexes. DIR. Lobb has had an experience o.
thirteen years in the practice OF medicine,
which is n guarantee 10 patients that thel
cases will be treated by one thoroughly ac-
quainted with the disease, and the best know
treatment for its carly and radical cure. Df.
Lobb cordially inv ties those sllering from
any disease, no matter OF how long standmg,
to consult him, Tree OF charge. especially
those W mo have beendeludcd, robbed and III
treated by quacks, imposters, young and in
experienced physicians. DIR. Lobb prepares
all his own medicines, and guarantees them
purely vegetable, free from Mercury, bilsam +,
&c. Patients afflicted with unnatural dis
charges from any part OF the body, or ulcer
ated sore legs, rs well rs those suffering from
diseases of the Blood, Skin,l Kidneys, Blad-
der, PROSTATE Glands, Urinary Organs, &c,
should embrace the first opportunity to con
| suit linn. -
remedy for all diseases OF tho Urinary Or
gans, Kidneys, Bladder, &c.
| DIR. LyOBBB CONSTITUTIONAL RENoVATOR.
| THIS celebrated remedy Is the best known
medicine for any yitiated condition OF the
blood, or system generally, graduating all
| conditions of disease in any climate. These
\ preparations are purely vegetable, and pre-
| pared by the Doctor for tho convenience OF
his patients residing out of the city and whs
are unable to can cOny niently ut liiB Office
Will be sent securely packed and sealed tC
any part Of the country, free, on receipt o
| price. E~g
Renoyator, two dollars each.
Ofllce hours daily from IL n. m Till ], an(
G TO 8 y. III. Consultation free and strictl!
private. Correspondence confidential.
MEDICAL OEEICEs AID DRUG STORE,
No. 33l ". Fifteenth street,
aprlwly PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-24
GRNERdL NEIy&-,

~
The forest fires in the vicinity OF
Port Jervis are extinguished. Fires
are still burning in parts of Sullivan
and Pike counties.
The fires in thc mo,ptaips of Carbon
county iiavc vctles,roy great qHantities
of -tilnhar and other property; EIye
saw mills and eighteen houses in MUD
Run, and the saw mills, house, barn,
and i've tencrnents Of Abel Kelsey, On
Hickory Run, have been destroyed.
Stephen Gould. lost 3,0O0,p0 feet of
lumber on-Mud Run. At,many of The
villages, the people had to turn out to
flight the fire"
A heavy rail-, and thunder storm. on
Saturday, extinguished tue forest iireS
in the Moosics Hig gliland sand along IN
Delaware, Lackawanna ~ Western X.
r., in Pennsylvania, which thrcatencd
the destruction of several towns. 1t
will be some time before there can be
an accurate knowledge OF the loss, but
it as feared that many scattered villages
and dwellings, and immense quantities
of lumber have fallen prey to the
flames, The burned district includes
thousands of acres. s.af
Red Cloud, Spotted Tail and five
others of the Indian delegation now in
Washington, who had beeu refused n
change of quarters by the Commis
sioner, took the matter in their own
hands, yesterday, and proceeded to tho
Washington House, whcro they lodged
on their first visit to the capital. II
remains Ia be seen what the Commits
sioner will do. This action OF the In
dians which is attributed by the Bureau
to 'outside influence" is not regarded
as promising we'll for an easy accom-
| pllshment OF the negotiations.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-24

NEW CAsTLE.& FRENCuTowH TURN-)
PIKE i RAILRoAD COMPANY,
April 2Ith, 1915.
The annual meeting OF the Stockholders Of
this Company and an election OF directors,
Will take place at the Office of the Company,
in New Castle, on THURSDAY, the 18Th day
OF May next, at IL O'clock, 4. NJ.
aprl7-2tawtm a. IiORNFR, Sec'y
The daily gazette., 1875-05-24

TOTICE.-The co-partnership heretofore
~ existing between William Green. Charles
Green and William Wilson, 'ir, undcr inc
firm name OF William Green n Co., is tins
day dissolved by mutual consent Either 10
sigh in liquidation.
CHARLES GREEN,
WIN. WILSON, JR.
wilmington, May I, lS11.-lmt
The daily gazette., 1875-05-24
WE1THER REPORT.
WASHINGTON, May al A. N.

WAsuINGToE, May AL A. NJ
PROBABILITIES. fs
For the Middle and East Atlantic
States rising followed by falling baro-
meter, cooler southeast 10 warmer
southwest winds, increasing eloudincss
and possibly in the Middle Atlantic
States light rain.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-24

NYOTICr.-An examination viii be held on
IN WEDNESDAY, May 2dth, leia. com
mcncing at 10 O'Clock, IN the Institute laii,
in the city OF New Castle. for i've female as.
sistant teachers for the Public Schools otsald
city. salaries liberal.
Uy order of tho Board of Edueltion
q. r. MAXWELL NJ. ID,
WILLIAM +. LANE,
A }. BROWN,
j. NJ. IIOUSMANi
may2o-3t Committee On teachers.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-24


POST
OTHER y
HE NC
CRIMINAL
rial I)isl
New
Fo-day,i
\. the SC
victs c
Is at tho
buttons,
i he day
rd noon
l,pltHS
little be
bro tllro'
morbid
peilite
|Q'En first
were
lning v
lln kee
store I
Ritller OF
r.. For
.ied. Il
n Of TIL,
wn to ]
being s
iet jok'
Las soon
ERE relef
T'holn
BUCK
bop, and
<eegan's
Hyatt s $
epresjed
y an who
resent Il
pflNte "
Eseant ON
a
~ his ent
&ng as IN
BE- end G
at ~
8enced.
The Ii
ns, n
shes in
lias deI
c disco
Charlie
Mry, was
sllcs W
DOT CRU,
rlt the
wc,ldcnin
llinkin
Ecntl.y fl
Ras over
John
8cived I
e shoe
ayue.
Thorn
&ng up I
NY stan
n the cl
Bhip an
#cring Il
We're no
OTtlluat
JlnlneI
Dwaids
hen I
Hlowly
uttered
inclied
ast.
John
Dared |
heriM
aid on
he last
uor the
Later
alncl
hcpillt
ashes.
IAN e
hc sec
&onnty
[S76, W
The daily gazette., 1875-05-24
N01fCEs.

OSr-On Saturday afternoon, in Market
l street, between 9Th and 1th streets, a
without q collar. Whoever returns=.sZ~>S2
her to 900 Market street, or 10 the southwest
corner Of Eighth and Broome, Will receiye
liberal reward. AA mhy2-St
MOTTO E.--The Jail Commissioners o. New
IN Castle County Prison, iiircceiveseaieu
proposals until June LIST, for the use Ot INC
Weaving department of the Prison. au' ~,
icient surety to accompany cach Dld. lhc
Commissioners reserve the right 10 reject
any or all bids. For further Information Az
dress G. l.. JEMlSON,
GILES 1AMBscN.
DAVID BOULDEN,
Jail Commissioners,
may2ito jel New Caslle, M pcI.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-24

ETH DINIDEND.-The Directors o
1VC this Institution have this day de-
clared Dividend of three per cent for the
last SIX months, payable to the Stockholders
or theiI legal Representatives, on aud after
the 10th lust, clear OF all taxes. by order
w. NJ. NELL, Cashier.
Bank Of Smyrna, May q. lS7l. swift
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-13
Sic SQbaG3prpbe.

Trieori6 ser @roBe> bet befanntli4
ltart Sabad 19nup fte, trcf einit ouf ei@
mem @pa5ier9ange i'm Yort 5u pots0om
einen alten SnpaliOen bei cinem lonoers
barren @ei9dft an. ct trodnetc ndn1lid
an ber Sonne ben Sabad> &pel9en CT
no6 bolldn0il9er @itte bic Sage suoor
int Munoe 9etout uno in Den &rdmpen
leines 9roben Suites auf9eIammelt bate.
Grieorid) blieb iteben uno io9te: @as
ma9t Gr ba?
Ql9, 9crr, ertpieoerte Der Mlte, i9
trodne n1eine 4riim9cn - Der lib:i be
Musbrud fir Gautabad -, bic uertaufc
i6 oann um ben bolben preis an einen
&ameraoen Der germ aug oer Pfeife
raud)t uno 10 lit uns Beioen sebolfcn.
gNenn man bod> bcn:ertte 6riebr;9
9e9cn feline Be9leitun9, bcm @pltc oieic
Der @e1unbbcit 10 l6doli9e Gitte ob9e=
mD1nen tDnnte. Sen G6nupf- unb
&audtabof m6dte i6 linn i6on e6nnen
aber> Der abenoe Gait, Der beim &ouen
bes Sabods be1tdnbi9 perl9ludt tpirb,
mus oo9 balo bic Gin9e,peioe persebrcn.
g4ie lan9e faut Gr i9on?
Neit mcincm l6. Sabre, als ib III bic
Nrmee trat, fling i6 an, @,p. Nlajeitdt
SEPT bin id) 70, ma6t 81 Sabre.
gSar CT nicmol5 tronf?
9fur Gin W}ol, als mir in ber G1lo6t
bci 2ie9nib cine perbammte $Sugel tos
re9te Bein 5erl9metterte. l1no i'd fente
10 unler 9errgott min, nod eine Ealbe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-13

lino 5ualei4 mebrere R0nisinnen borin
beiinoli6> 10 trennt li6 cine Mn5obl BON
Dem 5toote, Inn einen neuen @toat 81
griinoen. Cine &6ni9in ite0t li6 an Die
@pite uno bie1e san5e @e1eu19aft nennt
mon einen @6tparn1, ber 9eiuDbnli6 in
Ger 3eit bon Mai bis Sunius aus fliegt.
56le9tc9Sitterung balt oft 0ie@9pdrn1e
surid, unO Gc9cni6ouer trei6en bereits
i1pdrmenbe Bicncn ,picber in lire alte
9cimatb. Bci Dem NusSuge bes Biez
nett 6rarm5 fol9t 9llles Dem Weilel unb
bdn9t li@ in Der yidbc, gelp0hnli@ an Ell
ncn 3>uei9 an. Nfon Ddlt 0onn, lint bic
len @6tuarm 5u 9elpiunen, einen Bienen=
torb unter unO brin9t ben G9warm bin=
Gin.
@e9en ben September bin, no bic 8ier
men ni6t mebr l6,udrmen unO auslpdrts
nid)ts mc6r sll tbun baben, be9innt bic
lo9enonnte DroDnenI I6la9t. Sn oie@er
fiir@terli6en @9la6t tperoen Die 9roD<
men pou oen 9rbeits6ienen 5erbiiien o0er
rlto9en uno 10 bem Sobe iibergeben;
Die mod in ben Br1lt5ellen befinoli9en
jun9en 9robnen ,perben aus ibrer Wiege
9eriiienL ia lelbit Die Npmpben tperoen
ni9t per| 9ont.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-13
arbifcb 1,1b llebertrbifb.

7. 9oppe1t. Ser @nglanoer W}or=
ton er5dDlt ben fol9enoen mert'uiroi9en
@orf fall:
Gin junger damn in 3onoon, ben
W}orton fonnte, mar na@ 6elen 3eus-
niile nii@tcrn, reli9i0s, iinni9 ni9t 5u
>uunocrli9en oOer lci6tlinni9cn Ginbil=
oungen 9encigt, au@ ni6t narril6 ooer
frdnfelno, nod audi III 9oppclii6ti9fcit
obcr lpo9cn Sriumerei, lpie 10 man1e
@clpen tcriebcr 9enei9t, lonoern Elm
'poblunterri6teter, belonnener uno crnlter
Mann, uno bod 9ei9ob ibm fol9enoes.
Gr ltallo ols 2e9rling bci einen1 &auf= =
maine in 2onoon, Der cine Taetory in
gmcrifa bottc, uno lollte 1o9lei6 bobin
li6 einldiifen. 9as S6iH lag le9el=
fertig in @rapel lano; iein 2cDrDerr ma9te
Sic n0t5ieen Briefe uno lonl nltigen 9lbfer=
ti9ungcn fir i'm 5ureGt> tonnte i'm oa+
ber 6cim Orange Der Mrbeit ni6t mie 9e=
w0bnlid nit gu Slide nebmen, uno bieB
i'm oorum in - ss::t?~cieH',be bleiben,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-13
1mf6flln9 bcr Nufoabc 80. 46.

Ote 5t06f belBt 9oDtDn.
&idti9e sluf10iunsen bieier slufaabe iuursen
eingcianot bon slu9uit 9oritman, 9abton, 8.
3obn @lil(er, Sonlilton, g., GatD. SIMS, Co.
lum,bus, g.; Nnton 3ieocrrid, Cincinnati, g.,
81. Meicrs, Yonerob, g., Nfr5. &oocl, Sen>
rletto Eietid, Cincinnati, &obcrt Safer, Wib-
bletown, g., Maria @intcri1itt, Columbus,
Soc. 81. Yirrung, Columbus, s. S. 8onr,
meier, Minitcr, g., Ma9oalena 9an9el, Ritts>
burg, 3d., Yfartin Sbcaoo, Columbus, Souls
Stlonne, 81. uno q. @1abmanu, Cincinnati
Sebn sloom, Soiepb @ruber, Cincinnati, s. 6.
Gollmefe, Cincinnati, Wlarb 0elsob, Galun-
bus, 5obn @roger, 81. 2ibbers, Nb. Made,
Ga9ton, g., Sobann Wolensraft, Cincinnati.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-13

big ct fomme i'm ob5ul6ien. Sem 9e=
map: als ct abgeipeiit> 9in9 Ct binunter>
UNI i'm sum Glien binauf5u1enben> uno
! lab i'm our9 Die Sbiire Der @9reibitube
bort beim 8u9balter 16reibenb liben tpie
er i'm 5upor perloilen. Sn Dem Wugcns
blide luurbe CT our9 irseno einen linz
ltono beltimmt, 'uieoer j9nell Die Sreppe
binauf gum @b5immer gu. gebcn, ppn
wannen ct eben berabgeitiesen lieb oas
ber ben jungen Mann, obne nit ibm
5u rcOen, in bcr S9reibl ltube 5uriid; wie
er aber pben mar, iob ct i'm nit 1einen
anocrn 2euten am Slide liben. 0os
|or5immer, in Dem iie ia ben, .6Hnete 9e=
gen bic Sreppe uno tonnte BON linn san5
iibcrleben weroen, 10 oaB oarin fein Srr9
tbum itattiinoen mo6te; oer ilmge Mann
|menn er li9 ni9t I'M li6tbar 5u MAIDEN
|perltono, fonnte ni9t ungeIeDen auf Oct
Srcppe an linn poriibergcgansen lein,
mas ibm AUDI ni9t Die @didli6feit ge=
itattet bdtte. Ser 2ebrberr ipra9 ni9t
Sl inn, mas i'm berna6 9ereute, 1onoern
9ing in Der 8eltir5ung poriiber in bas
Gb5immer> bas re9ts bon Dem scr 2eute
lag; abcr ct ianbte BON ba lo9lei9 Se=
maro biniibcr na95uieben, ob ct ,uirtli9
bort am GiIen fife, unb er lpar gang ei=
9entli9 bort; 10 boB, mas ct in bet
@9reibf tube 9eleben bate Oos S6ein=
Bib gene len lein muBte. 9ob es Mnla9e
bel linn mar, er9ibt fd aus 1pdteren
Inn ltdnben, Die li9 nit linn 5ugetrasen.
gr mar felt laneerer 3eit in 8oiton unb
ging BON oa aug 1einen 2ebrberrn i'm
poltlcripte cines 8rief fes, I'm Na9ri9t
leines 8rubers we9en at. 9enn, la9te
ct: jiin9lt am 20. Suni, ols id p0lig
pa9enb no6 l1br in Der Triibc I'M
8ette lag, 1ob id bic len meinen Bruber
am 6uBe bes Bettes Die 8orbdn9e off,
men unb ct blidte, obne 5u 1pre@en, mir
ins @eii9t. Sd pouer @9reden foBte
MIDI bod 9cnug, I'M la9en 5u t0nnen
Bruber, tuas il's NIT Dir? Gr bate lei<
men &opf nit einem blutisen Sud- un1~
bunoen, war 1ebr blaB uno idredli6 anz
5uleben, uno 1a9te: i'd bin i6dnoli9 er=
morbct BON bem unb bem, aber mir 1oq
@ere@ti9feit weroen, tporauf ct pera
59panb. Ser jllnge Men19, ein Gtu=
bent in 2Dn6on, mar, IA Sage por 0em
Datum bes 8riefes, bort III elmer @6ld=
9erei NIT einem @9iircilen nieberge16la=
gen tuproen> uno balo oarauf an 0er
gBunbe 9eitorben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-13
Mufqabe go. 48.

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-13
81 rem D 10 0rter.

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