davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-27
japanese Oddities.
f[Yeddo Correspondence Cleveland Herald.l

Yeddo Correspondence Cleveland Herald
The Japanese turkeys do not quite
come up to those of their kind in Amer
lea. Their flesh does not become so sue
culent and tender upon diet of rice as
upon meal and corn. The japanese
have an odd name for the bird, signify
ing the even-colored face" from the
changing hues of the gobbler's gills. In
the same way their name for the crab is,
the animal that walks "seven ways"
Speaking of curious names reminds me
of what the coolies say about chestnuts
and sweet potatoes. These poor fellows
who perform the most toilsome and pro-
longed task for a mere pittance, who
"bear the burden and the heat of the
day." in the fullest sense of the express
sion, have hearty appreciation of good
food. Toiling as they do for daily wages
that would not purchase the food of
child in our country, cheap food is the
necessity of their lives. Hence it is that
they feed largely upon sweet potatoes,
the. cheapest of all edibles in Japan.
Chestnuts, which are known as "nine-
mile nuts" while not excessively dear,
are generally beyond the means of the
coolies. But they delight to fancy that
sweet potatoes are almost as good as
chestnuts, so they accordingly dub the
potato ''eight mile and half food,"
which makes it only half mile short of
the chestnut. A man who lives on
chestnuts can go nine japanese miles
(about twenty-five and half English
miles) in day, while he who eats sweet
potatoes can go eight miles and half
(twenty-one and quarter English miles);
hence the names. . Notwithstanding
what seems to us to be the weak and in
sufficient diet of the japanese laboripg
men, their endurance and strength are
truly wonderful. 1 have ridden sixty
miles between sun and sun in jyricki-
sha drawn by two coolies, and the day
after that l went about forty miles more
with the same two men. At the end of
the first days journey they did not seem
to be very fatigued. Immediately after
stopping at a tea-house they took a
bath in water so hot that could not
have washed my hands in it, and, after
comfortably parboiliDg themselves, got
out, took heavy meal of rice and dried
fish, and then sat up almost all the night
gambling and drinking saki. On the
coldest days, and even when there is
snow on the ground, you can see these
fellows on the street with no clothing
save thin cotton shirt, pair of pants
of the same material reaching to the
knees, and straw sandals. Nor do they
seem to be particularly cold, although 8
foreigner would consider their costume
barely sufficient for warm summer day
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-27

The Atlantic & Lake Erie Railway Com
pany have let contract to Vibbard, Ball &
Co., of New York, for the completion of
the line from Chauncy, in Athens county, to
Bucyrus, in Crawford county, distance of
one hundred and twenty-one miles, to be
completed and ready for business in fifteen
months. Vibbard, Ball & Co. have sub-let
the division between Bremen and Green
vile, thirty-one miles, to Merritt & Eaton,
to be completed by the first of June next.
The remainder of the road contracted for
by Vibbard, Ball & Co. is to be sub-let this
month.
The following charters have been filed at
Columbus: Cincinnati Loan and Savings
Association, Dayton, by ]. o. Arnold and
others; capital stock 81 100000. Cincinnati
& Williamsburg Railroad Comp any, by NJ.
Jameson and others; capital stock $2OO,OOO
Equitable Loan and Savings Association
DAYTON, by J. E. Loves and others; capital
stock $1,O0O,000. Hancock County Grange
Supply House, Findlay, by A. P. Byall and
others; capital stock $4,000.
Phillip Coulter, young man from Gin
cinnati, while visiting friends in the coun
try, near Freytown, went out with shot
gun and dogs in quest of minks, and acci
dentally shot himself, the charge tearing of
his left ear, and laying bare the skull. Th'
wound is not believed to be mortal.
A boatman at Circleville, named Henr,
Davis, was kicked below the short ribs by
mule which he was trying to get into tn
stable. His injuries were pronounced fatal
Timothy Kirby, an old citizen of Cincir
natl, died January 10, aged eighty-one, lea1
ing an estate estimated at between two an
three millions. Among the heirs are Don
Piatt and Congressman II. B. Banning.
A boy fourteen years old, named Willial
Donohoe, while pasting bills at Bellcfol
Qine, became enraged at another boy, stril
ing at him with brush. The brush flew O
! the handle, striking Annie Golfer, lit
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-27
Contempt of Court.

Our hero was justice of the peace in
a one-horse town somewhere out West,
and, as litigants were scarce in his
district, he combined the duties with
those of auctioneer. Well, on one occa-
sion, while exercising the latter function,
a certain wag named W, who at
tended the sale for the express purpose
ofhaving little fun, kept bidding on
everything put up; and when they were
knocked down, the bidder was not to be
found. This began to be rather trouble
some, and the Judge got somewhat
"riled." AT length, after considerable
watching, the Judge discovered him,
had him arrested, and fined him for con-
tempt of court. W. demonstrated
against such proceedings, maintaining
that he could not be fined, as the Judge
was not on the bench. The Judge then
mounted the stand, took off his spectacles
and, after two or three dignifed knocks
with the hammer, to call the attention o.
the crowd, he said:
cts no use; Pm Judge, and on the
bench or off the bench, this ERE Court il
aI,Oays acOrttyo Of contempt"
W said he agreed with the Judge
and paid his fine willingly.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-27
VOL. IX--NO. 9.
THE OLD MIRROR.
BY SARAH HELEN wHITEMAN.

BY SARAH HELEN WHITEMAN.
Oft see at twilight,
In the hollow gloom
OF the dim old mirror,
Phantasmal faces loom
Noble antique faces
Sad as with the weight
OF some ancient sorrow,
Some ancestral fate:
Little rose-lipped faces,
Locks of golden shine,
Laughing eyes Of childhood
Looking into mine:
Sweet auroral faces,
Like the mornings bloom;
All. how long and long ago,
Shrouded for the tomb
In bridal chamber
Once the mirror hung,
Draperies of Indian looms
Over it were flung.
From its gilded sconces,
Fretted now with mold,
Waxen tapers glimmered
On carcanets of gold.
Perfumes Of the summer night
We're through the lattice blown,
Scents of brier-roses
And meadows newly mown.
The mirror, then, looked eastward
And caught the mornings bloom,
And flooded with its rosy gold
The dream light of the room.
Tonight tits looking westward
Toward the sunset wall
The Hintry day is wanting,
The dead leaves drift and fall.
All about the hearth-stone
The whitening ashes blow,
The wind is wailing an old song
Heard long and long ago.
Like the dead leaves drifting
Through the wintry air,
Like white ashes sitting
Ger the hearth-stone BARE
Sad ancestral faces,
Wan as moon-lit snow,
Haunt the dim old mirror
That knew them long ago.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-27
LOVE SONG.
BY 7. B. ALDRICH.

Good night. have to say good night
To such a host of peerless things.
Good night unto that fragile hand,
All queenly with its weight OF rings;
Good night to fond, uplifted eyes,.
Good night unto that perfect mouth,
And all the sweetness nestled there.
That snowy hand detains me. Then
I'll have to say good night again.
But there will come time, my love,
When, If l read our star Alright,
shall not inger on this porch
With my adieus. Till then, good night.
You wish that time we're now? And l.
You do not blush to wish it so
You would have blushed yourself to death
To own as much a year ago.
What, both these snowy hands? All then
I'll have to say good night again.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-27

lam told that our breath poisons the
air, and that the trees have to keep 1t
pure by sucking the poison out. 1t seems
to me that a great many people are put
into this world for nothing but to make
hard work for the trees. do under
stand it,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-27
SPACE: lr: ar. m: } m. 9 m ! m. u m.

Business cards of hve lines or less, s. per annum.
Local notices 10 cents per line each insertion
Simple announcements of marriages and deaths,
md church and benevolent society notices inserted
free Any additions to obituary notices will bo
charged cents per line.
Favors MUST be handed in as early as Tuesday
morning to insure insertion the same week
Communications upon subjects Of general or To-
cal interest are solicited.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-27

BISHOP HUNTINGTON of Central New
York thinks the exclusion of the Bible
from the public schools sis foredoomed
by circumstances that are to be de-
plored."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-27

FRENCH polish for furniture can be
made by putting half an ounce of shellac,
the same quantity of gumlac and quar-
ter of an ounce of gum sandarac into a
pint of spirits of wine. Put them all to-
gether in a stone bottle near the fire,
shaking it very often. As soon as the
gums are dissolved it is ready for use.
Now make roller of woolen rags-soft
old broadcloth will do niceiy-put a
little of the polish on it, and also few
drops of linseed oil. Rub the surface to
be polished with this, going round and
round, over small space at a time, un-
til it begins to be quite smooth. Then
finish by second rubbing with spirits of
wine and more of the polish, and your
furniture will have a brilliant luster.
equal to new.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-27

SOME time in October last the Missis-
sippi river began eating into the Illinois
shore two or three miles above Cairo.
and the process has continued until the
city is threatened with serious danger.
The authorities could not or would not
do anything to arrest the ravages of the
river, at the time when little labor,
promptly applied, might have proved et-
fectual; and now the abrasion has gone
so far that it is only about quarter of a
mile across the narrow neck from river to
river, and this distance being gradually
diminished by the unobstructed pressure
of the Mississippi against the soft allu-
WON. 1t is feared that if some prompt
action be not taken the Mississippi will
eet its way to the Ohio, making an
island of Cairo, and that this island will
then be gradually washed away. Some
of the railroads that enter the city are
having trouble already with their ap-
proaches, and others are threatened.
The difficulty is too great for the town
authorities, with their limited resources,
to meet, and they have determined tc
call on Congress to save their city by
building dixie to reclaim the area that
has been lost, and protect the shore from
abrasion. The estimated cost of the
work is about one hundred and fift,
thousand dollars.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-27

PLACE man in a position that will
fearfully tax him and try him, posi-
ton that will often bring blush to his
cheek and the sweat to his brow, posi-
ton that will overmaster him at the
time, and cause him to rack his brain for
resources. Place him in position like
this. But every time he trips 60 to his
rescue; go not with words of blame or
censure, but go with manful words of
encouragement; look him boldly in the
eve and speak to him with soul and en-
phasis. This is the way to make man
of boy and giant of man. Ifa man
has pluck and talent, no matter whether
he ever filled a given position or not,
put him in it, if worthy, and he will soon
not only fill it, but outgrow it. But put
none in a position with faint heart.
This is the way to kill him. Put him in
grandly with most unmistakabie conf
dence. Drop no caveats, but boldly
point the way, and then stand by with
the will and countenance of true friend
Thus try twenty men, such as have beer
named, and nineteen will succeed.
Irhas been asserted by some scientists
that animals do not suffer so much undel
parallel injuries as man. Horses some
times are SO badly hurt, their leg bone
have been found protruding through thu
skin, and actually in contact with th'
ground as they walked along, having
been known to begin to Craze almost a
soon as they were left to themselves. o
course in such a case the horse must fee
some pain; but it must be immeasurabl,,
less than that which 4 man would suffe
in a like condition. We can not, for in
stance, believe it possible that ma
could sit quietly down to dinner jus
+ after having his leg broken; yet tha
, would be parallel case.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-27

In the Senate, Mr.. Sherman has sub
mitted concurrent resolution proposing
the common unit of money and accounts
for the United States and Great Britain,
which was referred to the Committee on
Finance. The resolution requests the
President to propose a treaty convention
between the two countries to establish
the dollar as the money of account in
both of them. 1t is to be represented by
a coin formed of standard gold of nine
tenths pure metal and one-tenth copper
and silver alloy. Five of these new dol
lars are to be the equivalent of one
pound sterling gold. Coin of the various
denominations conforming to this stand
ard are to be received and be legal
tender within each country.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-27
CURRENT TOPICS.

FORTY-EIGHT hours make a pretty
long day, and yet the English Parlia-
ment, whose authority is not to be gain
sayed, fixed that limit once. Finding
or fancying, that it was inconvenient for
business purposes to have more days in
one year than in another, statute 81,
Henry III, declared that, in leap year,
the 2Sth and 29th of February should be
considered as one day. Such was the
law in Blackstone's time.
THE elections for delegates to choose
Senators were held January 16 through
out France. The Municipal Council at
Paris elected Victor Hugo Senatorial
delegate, and NJ. Spuller, editer of the
La RepubEgue Francais, substitute dele
gate. Returns indicate the majority of
delegates elected in the Department of
the Seine are moderate Republicans, and
the minority Radicals.
THE other day while the workmen at
the saw-mill, Camperdown shipbuilding
yard, in Dundee, Scotland, were en-
gagged cutting up large log of Quebec
yellow pine, they laid open several sec
tions of wasp's nest. The nest being
near the center of the tree, the animals,
several thousand in number, must have
been inclosed for upward of a hundred
years The prisoners are in good state
of preservation, and are evidently of the
wasp species, with very large wings in
comparison to the size of the body.
A VIENN' telegram to the London
Daily Near, ties that the British Vice
Consul in Crete has received numerous
intimations from influential inhabitants
that they are in favor of annexation of
the island by Great Britain. The Greek
party, which received its instructions
from Athens, opposes the movement, and
there is much agitation. 1t is in conse-
quence of this state of affairs that the
Porte reappointed Raouf Pasha to the
GoEernorship of the island with enlarged
powers.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-27

THE other night an aerolite burst di-
rectly over the dwelling of Ambrose
Gaines, Knoxville, Tenn. There was a
heavy report, and Immediately after a
shower of fire was discovered falling
around the house like meteoric rain, pre-
senting an appearance as beautiful as it
was grand and appalling. Several gen.
tlemen who were on the street at the
time hurried to the house, thinking it
was sci on fire by the .aerolite. or what
ever it might have been, but though
there was strong smell of sulphur in
the atmosphere, no damage was done.
THE building of the Propylea occu-
pied five years, B. G. 492-4S7, and cost
2,012 talents, or little over S2,l26,OOO
of our money. The Capitol was one of
the most imposing buildings at Rome,
and was adorned as beftted the majesty
of the king of the gods. The gates were
of bronze, and the ceiling and tiles were
gilt. The gliding alone cost Domitian
10000 talents, or S12, ,6S9 $50. Volumes
have been written on the costly build
ings at Ephesus, Delphi, Constantinople,
and elsewhere-houses of worship dedi-
Gated 10 the gods. In modern times we
have St. Peters, St. PauPs, Westminster
Abbey, and the Cathedral at Cologne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-14
Winnefota.

Gin Jim ftises 3ei4en fur wiebsr
Sunebmenbe ginwan6eruns mad Minne.
iota liest in Dem llmitano, baB neusrer
3eit bas 8erlausen mad ginwmberunsss
pamphlets, b. 3. mad ben in peridisbsnsn
Spraden seorudten geidreibunsen Mins
neiota's, ieiner SilfsmittsI &C. elm sr66es
res wirb. Dead Mittbeilunsen uon Gns.
lamb, Norwesen unb Oeutidlanb unb on.
bern europdii6en Ydnbern baben bort Yiele
ibr ause auf Winneiota sewOrien u. wins
i9en ii9 in Se5us auf bieien Siaat ;u ins
formiren. Staatsiecretdr Srsens bat bisrs
auf relectirt unb bas gsOtbise anseoronet.
Die @Iepatoren an Der ct. Saul
unb Yacific gabn in MinneupoIis iinb beis
nube uoa Wei,en unb babel pir6 Elm Mans
gel Don 0asen auf bieier gabn ssmsIbst.
gon Wilpautee fommt bic Na9ritt, baB
nur wenise @asen seliefert werben %t0nnsn,
UNI bic 6radt BON minneapolis unb ct.
Paul mad OitIiden Pldten gu befOrbern.
$50 mOsen RE Wdsen pobl sebIieben isin ?
IS lit bies isbeniaqs cine usrwsrfi9e
Yreuerei, unb man sebentt wabridsinIi9
nit 9inblif auf ben balbisen S9IuB Der
S9iiiiabrt bic 5ra9tpreiie in bic SSbe Su
trsiben, bemertt bas WedielbIatt ben mir
oieS entnebmen.
Die 9anO: Office in aleranbria 1T auf
Ssfsbl bes Praiibsntsn mad 6ersus SAILS
perlest.
Sn Winneota wirb, UNI es Dor
9eni4rsden gu bewabren, fein 5sberwiIb
msbr ssi4oRen nnb idmmiIl9e gra9sn
umsepfist, 10 bsiBt ss.
Crosses aufisben batbis 9lbietuns
msbrerer gOnbutteurs Der Milwautee unb
ct. Paul Sabn unb bic Seiesuns bsrer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-14
Wtsconfn.

Ole neuen S9Ieuen am untsrn
Sor &iuer werben in einisen Taseu pol,
lenbet isin. 3woIf r~ueitere S9leuien fsb:
len nod ie t6nnen in Der nd1itsn Saiion
erridtet werben, wenn cine s~eniisenoe 9lps
Precipitation fir ben 5wed sema9t wsrben
uirb. gis sum Is. Nou. we,osn ale
S6leuien, bic jett am untern 6ors&iuer
i'm gau iinb, fertis iein. Damn usrben
bic Odmms in Ospere. In Wenaiba unb
Der untere Damn Bel Gppleton meter ses
baut weroen. Die grbeit bat cine sroBere
@ufertiefe bewertiteaist.
Sn &enoiba fubr 6. s. Sissins elm
80 Sabre alter 5armer, nit einsm
itusiseu MauIeiel bic MainfraBe binab,
ais serabe Der grpreb,us einbe,fubr.
Der MauIeieI wurbe i@eu u. uolte iber
bas 9eIeiie. Der i3us f~treifte ben @asen
unb i@Ieuserte 9issens in bic 9uft. Der in
einen 80 SUB e%ntfernten @rabsn aopf ibsr
binsinfel. Der alte damn srIitt idmere
Serwunbunsen unb iiest beiinnunssIOs
oarnieoer; nidtsoeitoweniser slauben bic
Gerste i'm, beIfen su fOnnen. 3uei Seine
oes MauIeieIs wurben sebro9en unO oers
isIbs muBte nieberseidohem werben.
Sn Baraboo uurbe 6. 6. &pans
SuuelsnIaben, mdbrsnb bsr gissntbimer
gum @fen sesansen, beraubt. @ei4meibe,
llbren II. (. NJ. etua I'M Nertbe pon $4,000
uurbsn seitobien. OreiBis Mdnner iinb
auf Der Spur Der Diebe.
uMilwautee warfen swei @aus
nsr benz @lolbarbeiter YreuBer, ais bieier
ibnen 8 soIbsne l1bren gum Sertauf Seiste
S9upftabat in bic Nusen unb madte ii4
nun auf unb bapon. gs miro idper buls
ten bic &erle gu fansen, ba 6err YreuBer
fe ieiner &nrsiidtisteit wesen, i4wer ibens
"rif;iren fann.
Ger Staat @isconin bat in
bisism Sabre ni9t mebr ais 3,425, 900
YuibeIs Wei;en su erportiren, obwObl
1900, 900 older 9anbss nit bieier Sru9t
bsitsQt waren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-14
Or. 6. W:9anc'si
E G 9 piC(en n.

Oiele piaen werpen nift empfoblen
ais Ssilmittel sesen yalle 9eipen, penen
pas 6leilh untertban IT," ionpern aeaen
8ranfbeiten Der esber; bel bili5ien
SslAwerpen, OiSpepiie unp frantbaf.
tenn &cpfpeb ODER perarti9en uebeln
linp iie uniIbertreffid.
&altes Sieber.
Gs9iebt fein beIsrss @bfibrmittel Dor
cber mad benz @sbrau6e BON QUINN.
als einfaaes Yursirmittel Inb Fe
unoerSleidlid.
Wan butte fia Dor sali&umsen.
Die adten iinp ME ~iiber,udert.
Seoe S6adtel bat einen rotben
Wa4slesel auf benz Oedel nit Der Snz
l6rift Or. N:eane's qiper pills.
ssJsoer uml@las bat bic Sisnaturen 6.
Wseane unb Slemins Bros.
Sertanft bel refptftablen Dro9uiRen u.
Country S~tsrsbaltern i'm gasemeinsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-14
Aus Den peri@ieoenen Staaten,

Ole Neser batten ibren @alatas
auf Der Weltausfeauns ebenfaIs. sic
sntbiuten cine Biite gu gbren bes eriten
f~arbisen Metbobiitenbiidofs Ri@arO 81
len.
Die offieisIls g Ollie 9 Der
@sltausiteluns wirb i9on am @benb bes
9. @ousmbsr ibren 9lnfans nsbmen, unb
omar NIT ygiIen unb Erinten." Die Sens
tennial Gommiiiion unb Der SinanSratb
ueranitalten ndmli9 elm Oiner, bas CUR
ansesebenen i3eit i'm Saale Der Georges
9uu, 9lrditreet, itattinben wirb, gu benz
ale fremoen GommiIdre, bic MitsIieber
bes bipIomatiiden Corps, Der Yrdiioent
Grant unb anbere PeriOnli9teiten einses
laben perbeh iouen. 0ie eisentIide
S9IuBfeisr wirO am anberen Gage gta9s
mittass UNI 8 llbr in Der &otunbe bes Sn:
municipalities sebalten weroen; @'ebet,
Hebsn unb Muiif iinb uatirlid bic Sbsils
bes Yrosramms. Der graiiSent Grant
wirb am gnbe b66if eisenminbIi9 bic
S4lisBuns uertiinoen unb bas slnbaIten
Der GOrliBmaidine burd elm 3ei9en ueran:
laien.
Die in Der u d b pon 4enia, Ohio,
selesenen P%uIuermiblen iinb am l. 3. M.
in bic 9uft seflosen, elm @rbeiter warS ses
tObtet uno mebrere anbere u~erwunbet. Die
griditteruns Der 9uft mar 10 tart, baB
auf Msilen in Der &unbe taum elm Seuiter
gang bIieb. Der S9aoe miro uuf Is, 900
Dollars anseidIassn.
@u9 in Yenniplpa nieu unS
3uar in Der @esenb BON Sunttown in
Berts County madt JEST cine Dor &urSem
entbedte %RrpitaIbOble uiel pom iid rebsn.
SIR iesiser GiSenibimsr 9. .. 5. &Obs
ler, Der felt Sabren ais SammIer BON in:
bianii@en altertbiimern unb ais eifsiser
MaineraIOs bstannt 1T, IieB einen suten
Wes nad Der 90ble anlesen, bsren Gins
gang er nit einem Sbor ueriab; auBerbsm
erridtete CT in naditer Ndbe elm bequemes
Sotel fir bic Beiuder. Die @esenS lit
cine rOmantii4e 8aIos, 9iseIe unO Gbals
9anbi3aft. Die 90ble ielbit miro uon
geiu9ern ais cine wunosruolle Sropiltein.
unb Stulatiten Yilbern sei3ilOert, NIT pie:
len GOrriborsn, boben uno weiten SauIen.
balen, aass BEL Seleu3tuus in numbers
barsr Marmor. uno &rpitau:P radt erslans
senb. sic bat cine ~bsSeutenbe slusbeb.
nuns unb sebt balb aufwarts nit uielen
Nebenfammern, Sreppen unb einem Ya.
fin, in weI4em ii4 blinoe Slide befinben.
Die biesidbrise reide 8sintraus
benernte in Californian 10 idrsibt Der
tortise vOemotrat"-wirb Su einsm gro:
Zen Ibsils 3ur 9erifeauns BON Goiinen
uerpenbst. SIS wsrben in Gan Sraneiseo
in bieiem Sabre unsefdbr 40, 900 &iitsn sa
ie 20 Yfuno sintreffen, weIdes BEL sixem
Our9idnittspreis BON 81 so per &iite
500, 900 fur elm neues @rportprobuft er.
sisbt, bsien @rSeusuns ieitbsr nod in ben
Rinbsrfpubsn mar, befsn 8utunft ~uisIusrs
ipre4sno 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-14
@abI=YIauo ereieu.

vOe S%ucqueuile" idilbert bic Serbdlt:
ntie zines umerituniidsn @ubIfelbsuses
NIT ioIsen6sn 8orten:
vsonse pOr benz fsifssiteuten BabItase
btIoet Die bsOortebsnSs @abl sas pi9tisite
unS aass anbsre uSisrbirenSs @siprd9s.
tbsma. Die Observation-Disclosures psri9drs
fen ii4, unS aae eeiSenidaitsn, wsIde bic