davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-04
Riverside emetery.

The board of directors of Riverside
cemetery met on Tuesday, Aug. lst, 1876,
at the office of w. j. Entriken, secretary
and treasurer
Superintendent Tollner handed in his
report for July 1876, Following is the re-
port:
Total receipts from all sources. S1s3 AZ
expenditures Observation-Disclosures. 1863 l3
, 1876-07-23
PARIS.

Special Correspondence V The 1F4oane.
PARIS, July 10.-Although the fashionable
world is fast leaving Paris, the boulevards still
present comparatively gay appearance. E1-
pensive dresses trail along the promenades, and
to their length yard is added every week.
Superhuman efforts are required in many in
stances by unfortunate gentlemen who attempt
to pass these barriers OF silk aud lace, and it Is
evident that pages Or train-bearers must again
be brought into requisition. Perhaps the gal-
1antry Of cavaliers will not disdain the Quixotic
performance, as sclf-dcfense demands them to
devise means to support the yoluminous trains
on public promcnades, and the danger is vlsibly
increasing. .
Among the departures from Paris is that OF
the director Of the Theatre LyTique, who has
gone to London to find Tirginia for the opera
with which lie expects to open the coming sea
son. AS informed you in former letter, Nilsson
has expressed desire to make an engagement
here, and she will probably be the choice. al
though Abani is named bv many as the prlmtaa
donna in the opera Of "Paul and Virginia"
The words of this opera are by II. Jules Barber
and the music by n Victor Alasse. It will be
succeeded by ss lie Timbre d'Argent,'' also By
u, Jules Barber. and music ty u. Saint Saens'
, 1876-07-23

OPERA.
The prospects Of good opera season are, SO
far; not fIattering. Owing to the refusal ol
Nine. Titiens and Mile. Trehclli Ecttini to visit
up his idea Of giving series OF performances
here. Nine. Palmieri, the prima donna VINO
made success in Boston in ''Semiramidc" last
season, has taken the Academy of Music for slx
weeks, and will probably give short season OF
Italian opera, beginning IN October. VI the
regular Italian opera season very little is KNOWN
but it Is understood that company is forming
under the direction OF IN ir1presario who has
MS reasons for keeping it in the dark, and who
mas engaged the Academy of Music for i season
o1 Italian opera for one month, from November
70 december. The same company will proba-
bly, II successful, appear at the Academy Of
Music also In February.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
=. The Olympic Theatre has changed hands. Mr..
Slim, Of Brooklyn, succeeds Mr.. Poole as man
ager.
The Theatre Cou1ique, lately managed by
Josh Hart ard Matt Morgan. passes into the
hands of Messrs. Harrigan & Hart
1t is understood that Mr.. Maurice Grau will
give short season of opera boulfe with Aimee
at the Lyceum, beginning about August 20.
S15nor koss's engagement there beging Sept.
13. When he comes he will bring with
him company Of twepty-three actors and
actresses. Hc will appear at the Lvceum; but
it Is not yet known what piece he will make his
bcbut in.
The old Bowcry Theatre will reopen for the
regular fall and winter season Aug. &c, under
the management of Mr.. Meath. The COM
pany is not yet completed. It will include Mr..
Tannehtll, Mr.. Brown, ". T. Melville, Mr..
Stuart, Mr.. Sylvester, Mr.. Masscn, and h1r.
johnson, Miss Amelia Waugh. Miss Emma
usual, the company will be reinforced By NUM-
, 1876-07-23

To tie Editor u The tribune
CHICAGO, July 22.-Now is tho worst time
during many years for the city to sell, or at
tempt to sell, its real estate. Much as the city
needs money for rcurrentcxpenscs, it is better to
borrow money at high rates Of interest than to
sell at the present runous prices Of real estate.
ANY sale now made, with the exception OF the
depot site already contracted to the railroads
for $780, would result in a sacrifice that
any business man would condemn il it
related to his own private affairs.
Even if the odd pieces Of real estate owned by
the city could be sold for cash, they would bring
but little, but q fraction of their actual value,
and afford the city no apprecablc relief Th1ie I;
few spectators forming q ring would be the
only gamers BY the city's misfortune. While
most persons would advise the speedy sale to
the railroads OF the ground already contracted
for, no true friend of the city would, it seems 70
me, recommend the sale or slaughter OF othef
pieces at the present most inopportune tnne;
Better berrow money at 10 per cent than :, sen
the real estate of the city at less than 6o per
cent Of its real value, b. 3.
, 1876-07-23
PROTECT THE DAUGHTERS.
-. -. .Et,;fo,. 1f The Tribune.

CHICAGO, July 22.-In discussing the proposal
Ia allow the public to bathe on the lake-shore,
"a Daily Reader" in last Sundays paper says; !;
II ask you if it stands to common sense that l
am to be annoyed with crowd in front OF my
dwelling creating disturbance md degrading
tho morals of my daunhtcrs." This reminds
me of true story ont c.t.anent OF the annals ths
old M Dutch Governor of New York. :Ir ap,
neared once at the headquarters OF the
officer in command Of the district u NY mhen h fos ns
home was situated, and requested IAs ~, ~
ON oets tbt of audeoD as It t annoyed his The
oeer ready to extend any favor to 50 it1n fhat
gushed gcnt1eman promised instantly TAM he se4s er
Governor, deeply gratiflcd, was about to retire;
when the officer remarked: "By the way, sn, ,i.
thought your house was couple of ,paed med osGk M5
fro,n the river.'' $50 it IS. pa.,, srEygIass.,
@'9' 1ioTHER DAILY READER
, 1876-07-23
THE CHICAGO SUNDAY 2s 1s76-s1x14EN PAGES
and 'sLe Brayo,'' By hfcssrs. Blayct and Sal
yayze. Last week

and NtJ-
yayze. Last week
BRILLIANT MApR1acE
too1, n1occ in thr Eu,t t.L -, thc Rednmni;on.
R1e fhanchnt. where all the cite If thn Src,j,,
ish ronnlotinn of Paris werc ass.mh1nI ~ ~ III
ness thc nninn Of Mile. Sc,,ci md ro"nt ,g-
eroTrn, ri Stnckho]m. The cara1nonr w.as ncT-
foTmei3 at o'clock. and was follouof1 IN the
evening" hy q sn1cniid hanourt at ,rh;c1, iii the
members of tlie Swedish I.euntion 1vern nrasont
Mile Schcl was the nerfcction NJ Ioc};noss in
hcr bridal attire. and the tn;Iettne gnnera,1r
were the extreme Of elegance 0nSe vos ~
white satin. with plain bln1ile 1ranrrv 1ooncd
nrnf,1sciv and rftaincd IN 1r,f!,i }s hu
tr.lnatcra II Poman neorls i 1irh+ tintad III ~
oroa nr,;n fnnnrc1 and flroond Nth t;ss,,o ON
Rroiierei n 1cavrs of oold and hort9oroI ,;ti,
rnfI}rs nf tiln,y 1aee nrod;,caJ a varxs attaraa1
ofrort 40 t1,;s l;i,rf tr;n,nino oroso1' s,I W..
:wine,, amidst fie folds which covercd +h. % a,;rt
avcantino m the Si1ea whs~n - ~. La1; S;I,
by anti9uc clasps Of cold studded m with with tiir-
ono;se Thcrc Wcrca ncckoce nftia
same rems Thr corsorr w.ae in hlro erros rrro;,
covered with tul1e. * toiettc If r6.o 4.;ifata
and 1ace Win f]amond ornsmonts .es..
beautiful. Int as snacc viii mt n11o"-
details II viii suffice to add that n,nr,. u. .1u. ro-
mctronolis. Tie cause nrevents otain ~ ;i,a
account If ~ - - ~ N$A ea
4 royr1, rgrr
whic1, was oiron At 1in1hnuso Loot 1,oa+h t.
honor of f1e evh;h;tion ~ IN ',a,,,'fa1tat ~
hlsacc and With hronrht intl ro1,,;st;l ~ W
utmost in1nn,1itv If nnr "'os+ fnsh;sie t'ie
moi7;stes MANY p,r;s;,n 1of1;ns ,eca3I t,.L.,e
of Ajso"c in tHc nafrnt;e fns9;r.1 a ~ nt'VSe te
rrsnd hail At Sfnihnrse nil tc +n;io1tos ~ ,oro to
made Of cotton materials AItho,,rh ~ s;1- ~,
iustrous fabric was allowed, the heilrs of aisac.
, 1876-07-23

1
CHICAGO, July 20.N was quite surprised to
read in the columns of your paper Of any per
son objecting to the erection of a swimming
school. had thought that such a project for
the public good would meet the appreciation of
everyone, but such Is human nature. There
are always some persons who grumb1c at every
thing. 4 'sDaily Rcadcr'' says e'that for 25
cents he can get washed in any bath, )" but that
is not the question We desire the erection of a
swimning-bath for various reasons: First, for
cleanliness; second, for the purpose of learning
to swim, third, for the pleasure Of swimming,
and various other reasons which I hare not the
space to cnumcrate. Now, would like to ask
the stDaily Rcadcr'' how many of the deaths
by accidental drowning that occur daily does he
think could have been avoided if the victims
could swim? I am positive that nine out Ut
every ten would have been saved had such been
the case. Furthermore, the "Daily Reader''
says sit would degrade the morals OF his
daughters to have a swimming school erected In
front Of his dwelling" How does he know that
it will be built exactly in front OF his dwelling?
And even If it is, how can his daughters morals
be degraded if building is erected which is
covered entirely, as is the style in the Eastern
cities I
Parents, if you value the lives Of your boys,
exert yourselves to the utmost to forward the
object in view. Now, gentlemen OF the Coun-
Gil, I call upon you in behalf OF suffering hui
manity to take hold Of this matter and earn
the thanks Of your constituents. IRENE.
, 1876-07-23
FlREMEN'S SALARIES,

*3tH 1St3ktV U x7EVH71k-
CHICAGO, July at Is to be hoped that the
City Council will see the wisdom OF the resolu-
tion presented at the last meeting OF the body
By Aid. Sommcr, and decide that, when altera-
tions in the salaries OF members of the Fire De-
partment are made, that the drivers and pipe
men In the employ 9f the city shall Be r.
as responsible a position as the Latter
They must be at their posts on the instant
when an alarm Is struck, and on their energy
end skill in guiding their horses through the
often crowded streets depends the safety Of
valuable property that may be undergoing de-
struction. It is not my intention to make
lengthy plea for Mr. Sommcr's resolution. It
seems that its wisdom is plain; all persons who
have anr knowledge OF our iremen will surely
declare it SO. Thea let the Council adopt it
when it is reported back BIZ the Committee On
Salaries IA1
, 1876-07-23
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
PUBLIC MORALITY.
70 The Editor" N The Tribune.

10 The Editor n The IF7buHe+
CHICAGO, July 22.-This year is the 10oth
anniversary Of the Declaration Of 1ndepend-
encc and the foundation Of a new Government
under which all men were to be free and equal,
and escape from the taxation and jobbery i'm
posed on the Colonists by the Government of
England; but, now that the first cycle Of hun
dred years has passed, what is the existing state
Of "public morality?" 4ot the result one
would expect from the ideas, opinions, and laws
carried out by the Puritan fathers and their
immediate descendants but, instead, a wide
spread degradation OF morals in all classes,
from the President and officials in Government
down to the h1mblest citizen. The sense OF
honesty and respectabi1ity in its highest term is
lost to the nation, or, if not lost, is so hidden
that few now know what it is.
What respect do the people show for law?
Can it be expected they would show my when
the administrators of the law, in numberlcss in-
stances, do not respect themselves. and allow
Justice to be bought and sold to the highest
bidder? What terrors have the indiction Of n
sentence to man with money! Witness the
late fragrant case of a batch of men, 6o-callcd
respectable, who have been convicted of rum
ming crooked distilleries, cheating the Govern
ment, aud sentenced to Imprisonment in the
County Jail. I ask you, Arc they there? Is it
not farce, is it not an insult to the law-abid-
ing part OF the community, to say these men are
suffering imprisonment, with troops Of ac-
quaintances calling on them, faring sumptu-
ously every day, and everything done to make
them eomfortables Where is the disgrace, the
ignominy, Of being convicted felon in this
case? Is it any wonder the people get reckless
and go to any length to get money? For it
seems to be now established that there is no
such thing as shame or disgrace, and honesty
must have been, by appearances, blotted out of
the language, ana also the code Of morals
It this is the state Of things at the end%of the
first century, what will it be in future unless
energetic steps are taken to raise the standard
Of honesty and purity, and enforce it, and sec
that two series OF ptlnishments are not in vogue
for the same oifcnsc; that is, one for the poor
man, who suffers rs intended By the law, aud
the rich man, who is simply confined and sur
rounded by Injuries. The image OF Justice is rep
resented with her eyes hlndfolded; that is right,
while hearing the evidence and giving judg-
ment, but her eyes ought to be preternaturally
open afterwards to see that the sentence was
properly carried out. C1y1s.
, 1876-07-23
THE BEARS DEAD.

70 The Editor a TIE TT36tt7e.
UNION PARK, July 21.-The bears deed; I
mean the wee bear that was in the cage MI
muckle Bob. Cd man, I'm sair forfochen aboot
it, for it was bit kindly cratur altho' 1t was a
bear. One o. the black deeyils in the next
cage got haud O. the puir things fit, and fairly
chowed it, till it was as saft as parritch, an in
twa hoors, ma unfortnt wee frccn was deed !;
dcct O lock-iaw (enter moo, as the French say,
did ye ever hear O. a woman decin o the lock-
jawl Ma faith, Pm thinkin no) Wcel, as
was sayin', the puir things ava, and I jist
thocht I would let the folk that frequent the
park Cts in butiful order the noo)
ken through the columns O yer paper hoo the
sad accident happened tac the bit beestfe. Aloo
me tae add that we'll hae guild bit o. fat, an
was thinlin' O. presentin it tae the Toon Coun-
ell, for the purpose q greasing the municipal
machinery. It has been skrcechen badly for a
lang time back Yours, PETER SHAW.
, 1876-07-23

company from Chicago on St. Patrick's eve, bv
tnr te ea5 @ sunset nine were ashore; two, the Vic
poor Dave Macintosh among them,-not
vcst!Ge ever being found, while LowerI .alscr
tho cleopatra, with deep ceutre-board. was NJ
Inc 1oot OF the lake, and would not have wealth
eaeo tue s5a1e tNo hours longer. CApT SAM
, 1876-07-23
THAT METEOR.

10
CHICAGO, July 22.-1n reading your account
Of the meteor Of July s, in this days TRIBUNE,
see that you question, or rather deride, the
idea Of any one having heard it. With two
friends was sitting in front Of the house that
evening, and we would say that we plainly and
distinctly heard either the rushing OF its passage
m ens so
ently Simultaneous, we would not swear, but we
plainly, I might almost say visibly, heard it,
and We very much question the correctness OF
your correspondent rs to its being distant GO
miles, Yours truly, q. F. RATSERE.
, 1876-07-23
KNIGHTS OF PYTEIIAS.


On Thursday last the officers OF Cosmopolitan
Lodge No. we're duly installed. The Lodge is
one Of tho strongest in this jurisdiction. The
following is the list Of its newly-instalcd off,
GERS:
P. C.-J. J. Hea1y.
C. C--John Bremen.
Y. C.-Thomas J. Shea
T.-Alcx. Henderson.
n. OF E. Abe Lipman.
n. OF FL. S. Hudson
T. Of R. and S.-W. 3. 1yes.
NJ. at A,-August Goodkind.
I. G.-James McGrcgor-
Q. Civilian r. Sampson.
Relief Committee-Wiliian O'Brian, S. D.; ].
c. Barr, W D. Alex. Henderson, y. D.
The following officers Of Dionysus Lodge,
No. 20, were installed By Dept. V. G. G. IL.
Vcssy, assisted by P. c. Duncan:
?. C-Thomas H. Dwyer.
c. C.-Gen. Joseph L. Reynolds.
Y. C.-Raphael Dc Clerf.
P.-A1lan johnson.
r. ca. J. Elory, 4. Of r. and :; 81 ah- Of F.
r C.-Arthur J. Myers, NJ. at a.
O. G.-Andrew j. Barnhard-
j. G.-BaFuard Cohen.
, 1876-07-23

10 the Editor Qf The Tribune.
CHICAGO, July Owe are approaching an
election for Statc's-Attorncy. VIII It not be
well for the voters in South Chicago aud Hyde
Park to nominate and elect man who has
naral courage enough to enforce the statutes
against the stencil nuisanccs?
ANTI-GLuX Factory.
, 1876-07-23

j. DeyOc, anu MISS Fanny DaEe1p0rL, MISS En-
ily RigI, Miss Jcffreys-Lewis, Miss Kate Hol-
land, Miss Gcorsina Drew. Miss Sydney lowell,
Mrs Gilbert, Miss Mary Wells, Miss Belle Whar-
ton, Miss Florence Wood Miss Emily Chester,
Miss Alice Grey, Miss Linda Dietz, Miss Elsie
Moore, and Miss Hettie Osborne. The company
Of Miss Augusta Sohlkc, celebrated Hunga-
rian dancer, who made a tour through the
United States some years ago; Miss Josephine
Bovine, the newly-wedded wife Of Charles
Fisher, and Miss Carlotta Addison, an actress
well known on the London boards. Other inl-
James c. Kenny will replace Mr.. .Dodworth as
leader Of the orchestra.
NIBLo's GARDEN.
This house will reopen Aug. 28 under the
management OF Charles E. Arnold, lessee and
manager; Mr.. John A. Mack, Business Mana
ger; and Ben Sherwood, Director; when new
Extravaganza and unlimited ballet will be pro-
duced and an effort will be made to regain for
the old house its ancient prestige as the home
Of the ballet. The piece will be cxtrayagantly
mounted. and the four ballets which occur in it
are promised to excel anything Of the kind ever
seen here, and dancers have been engaged in
Europe specially for this piece. The scenery is
said to represent places in the East and Incl
dents IN Oriental life The company engaged, 50
far, includes: Vining Bowers, ". II. Crane. ].
W. Jennings, ]. E. Irving, James DanTers, Vim
cent Hogan, S. Glenn, and Miss Emma Stock
man, Miss Lulu Jordan, Miss Emily Lewis, Miss
Florence Lcyian, Miss Rose Peyser, and Miss
Elite Bernard. The ballet will be under the di-
rection Of Mr. Blandowlki-
THE PARE.
The Park Will reopen about the first week in
September, completely renovated and its front
entrance considerably improved. It is as yet un-
certain what the opening attraction will be- but
it will probably beTheodorc Barricle's "scan-
e. L'Etrangcre' will also be produced here
durinp the season. The company Is not vet
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-04-19

Die Sirmeb mar porbei, unS am Srei-
tas Moraen seleltete Saus feline 8raut
tpieber, nit Der oollen Muiif nad Meblau
biniiber. 9lm ndditen Sonntas CUR
Nadfirmeb luar aber 3ieSden unwobl
semoraen unb fonnte nidt nod Oreibers
fommen. sic bate ipdt am Sonnabeno
Qlbenb nod einen Boten biniiber 9cianot,
oamit Die Wfuft mid! umionit fame, nm
fe ub;ubolen.
Sans fiiblte iid unb'haslid bariiber,
Oenn er ipubte redt gut, bab ibn Die
Oreiberser Burideu ausladen piirben,
iuenn ibn feline RIabiun9fer int Glide
lieb. uno mar f. aud 10 ernitIid franf ?
= bas ipare ia nod piel fdIimmer seue'
fen. 9lm Gnoe mar Te nur ein ipen,a
soie auf ibn. bes lebten @benoS i'm
Birthsbauie tpesen. Srus er benn aber
bic SduIb? Ser Sremce bate ia nit
oen anoeren Burden Gtreit befommen,
unS er bel Der sansen Sade feine 9ano
anseIeat, ia, benz etodtbcrru nidt einmal
elm b0ies @ort geiast. =
llnb mas eiua iie aud iiberbaupt Der
Safe an, bab iic ibm ieinetpe9en boie
fein fonnte - uno bod mar iie an ienem
Gbeno gar nidt mebr 10 freunolid init
ibm seipefen, iuie ionit. Oie Botidaft
bon Weblau abcr fonnte CT nidt aus ben
Ropf brinaen uno beidlob enbli6, am
naditen Morsen nit Sasesanbrud icIbsr
biniiber su reiten.
g. Ser 8ater war an SemieIben Sage
nodmaIs in Der Staot seweien, uno es
fdien fait, ais Oh er iebt baIb eincn Sci.
matbfdein. uno ;'par bon bier, erbalt.n
wiirbe. Ser alte 8artbolb batte udmlid,
bes eluisen Sin' unb Seridreibens miicc,
brinnen ertlart, bab ct ieinem Sobu iein
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-04-19
M6btl! Sdrgc! 2nmbr

Sinfte Strabe, 80. Martt unb Mpsart
,eist Rem sesbrtrn putI,fum ben Sfatt unb qanb
hermit ersstrnit an, bab er ifsts W IS el aaer
Mrt Sorratbis bat. TessIeiden 6 drge BON
aIsn GrBBen Ycn Spls unt Dhial anb in jeSem
Styl. Mqes gut uub tiaig.
Mub babe it tstS sutes trudents Nub B.
bols unb anScrcs aumaterial, bas Id
3u ben nisprislen Ct. gOuis prsiiea, aasIHIiee-
lid ber 4raht, serfauff.
@ud bin i'd Msent fir lie Ct. eSais
Stoneware Gumpans uub Serfauf fe berrn
Gnbrifate (G3lairtc irbcne @ai.n u. YIumsntSpte
pon Ierre Gotta ,e.), einiGliebl6 bcr 0raGt, III
ct. QOuis Wreilen. 29 U. 6 d u be RI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-04-19

aerabe auf.sas Yaar sl,, unb 9ies&su 81, I,
Der Sano nebmeub. sos er iie NIT fd
fort uno iaDtr: u&emm, Sunsfer, On
baF iebt senus nit bem &errn Sa se'
tan,t!"
uNber. Sans !" rief 9issden reidredt
unb sualei6 beleioist, benn bic Wdoden
in Der Stadbaridaft Iadten.
rGntiaulSisen sie," rief aber aud
Serr bon Scdlaub, voie Dame bat, 10
picl id meib, baS @edt- -"
v9ier iinb tsil,e Oamsn,W. ,trat.. t..ibm-
Gin anoerer 8urfde. Der idon oarauf
srtuartsi batte, seraoe Dor eas' @ehdk.
vtas ba 1T oem Sans feline YIasiunsfcr
- peritanben ?"--
yWfit Sbnen babe i'd gar nidts gu
idaffen |" iaate Der iunse Mann unb
ipoate iba bel Ssite fAiebcn; bas -,uar
sefebIt.
.sla, bas aud nod |" rief Ser iunae
traftise 8uride unb marf SedIaabs
Nrm suriid, oab oifier sesen einen Der
San,eraoen anflos.
vObo!" idrie bieier, inSem er ben
stdbter auaenblidlid beim Sragen
fabte, oenu fat Die iammtliden guriden
batten piel penieer auf'eine uriahe, aIs
auf einen Mnfaas separtet, ipiien Sie
nidt, wis man iid 3u benebmen bat
Sreppe frei!"
uSrsppe frei - Sreppe .frei !" :
idrie bic iubeInoe edaar. Serr bon
Sedlauh weIlte ,fd CUR @ebr ieBen,
anein, liebsr Sott, in ben Sauoen Scr
8urfden mar er tuie elm fleineS &inh,
unb wabrenb bic llebrisen ludenO uni
idrcienb beiieite rpiden, iuurbe Der arnlt
Seufel obne Beiteres mcbr iur Srepp'
setrassn als 9efiibrt uab bort nit einrn
,&opf meg, ba unten !" binabseianot
@r itolperte a"d bic siemlid iteiIen Stu
fen bis unten bin, raffte iid banu au
unb idien einen slugenblid nidt lbe
9uit au baben. in boiler @ntb tpieoer mad
oben Su itiirmen. Ous aber lpare blanfe
@abniinn seweien, eenn luenn ct iid
au@ traftts qsnus fiiblte einem @in5el
men Stano su balten, bate or bort obel
ben sanSen Sdwarm aesen iid asbabt.
go mar CT benn, nit serri6cnem Wot
; unb obne 9ut, aenotbist, iein RferS i'
befellen, bas ibm Der Sausfnedt bal
bradte. llebrieenS nidt sewillt, ii
bloben &opf beimsureiten, nabm ct nnte
i'm SauS Die erite bette Sopfbeoefun9
bon oenen BORT iiberaa aenus all De
gldseIn binsen, itiIpte ie auf un
salopirte faum cine @iertelitunbe ipdter
eben niht beionberS gut selannt. in oi
Ountle sfadt binein mad BebIau bin
I iiber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-04-19
Otto Meinhardt
mbrma0er& Jutpelter
e.
SdiIIer Strabe, siuiiden Wain uub 8
HERMANN, MO.

Cine srobs @uspabl son IaIden- uub Wanb-
ubrsn Sdniudia6en, 8riaen u. {. tu. itets an
5ant. &eparatursu pereen prcmpt unb biais
ttipra