davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY To- l877QUADRUPLE SHEET

larly enough their parents are not
drunkards. Their father. a hod car
rier. has been unable to obtain work.
and their mother is sober, bat out OF health.
This family has for weeks been living by
begging and lying out at nights in lumber
yards when the weather was not SO warm,
and on hot nights on the grass wherever a
convenient spot could be found. The poor
little ones presented a pitiable sight, and
when meal was placed before them ate
ravenously. OF course they will now be
cared for, but how few Of our citi-
zens who are living in wealth or in
decent comfort would think that such a
scene could be enacted in the great metrop-
oils as that in which these unfortunate
children took parts--that these three little
girls, almost babies, could in this rich and
prosperous city be wandering about hungry
all day, and resting their weary limbs at
night beneath heavens canopy on hard
planks or on the damp grass Yet who can
tell how much OF such misery is among
US or how many of such sorrowful creatures
are dragging out their lives hidden from
public view? In the midst Of the wealth
and luxury around US there are too many
starving in silence, too many without roof
to shelter them. True charity should seek
out such cases, and the whirl Of business
and pleasure should never drive from our
minds the memory that they are plentiful
amopo nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
The Remnins OF Custer and his
Comrades.

The removal Of the remains Of Custer and
his comrades, as described by our cor
respondent who accompanied the expedi-
ton to Little Big Horn Greek, was not at
tended by any special solemnities. There
was the lonely mountain pass where the
massacre took place in all unchanged,
except that instead OF the yells Of the
savages, the echo of the deadly riffs from
the heights and the shouts of defiance,
there were only few cavalrymen
searching for the bodies of our heroes.
1t was simple and almost rude
duty, but one not performed, We
think, without reverence. The facts given
by our correspondent show that the removal
of the remains was not begun too soon. In
a few years more they would have been be-
yon1 identification, and those who honor
bravery and devotion could only have
pointed to the fatal valley and have said,
Here somewhere they lie, but in what
spot no one knows" The work of
destruction had begun already when
Colonel Sheridan and his com mand reached
the Little Big Horn. Some Of the
bones lay bleaching upon the surface of
the ground, and several graves had been
molested by the wolves. These relics were
carefully gathered and placed in rough boxes
TO be &C nveyebin OK carts to their destination.
The remains of Custer will be, no doubt, in
TERED ut West Point, which he often de-
sired should be chosen as his last resting
Mace while those of the other officers, il Is
thought, will be buried in the soldiers
cemetery at Fort Leavenworth. But others
still remain on the battle field. Although
they have not received the tribute paid to
the leaders OF the Inflated expedition they
are not forgotten by the country, and
their memories will have due honors in
fitting time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
Pulpit Topics To-day.

Tie temperance bail will be kept in mo-
ton to-day by DR.. Chaplin, who will preach
Il sermon in behalf OF the Society tor the
Prevention of Crime, and By Mother Stew
art, OF Ohio, and Mrs. Brown, original cru
salers, who will arouse fresh enthusiasm in
this great cause b. the recital OF their labors
and trials. Mr. Mccarthy will give mean
ing to the echoes of the streets of New
York which they have not to the casual Wis
itor or listener The Sabbath question in
its relation to the seventh or the first day of
the week, as we'll as to the proper mode of
observing either, will be discussed by Mr..
Moment, and Christian progress will be de-
scrbcd by Mr.. Sweetser DR.. Deems, who
took his vacation early, that he might keep
the Church of the Strangers open during
The summer will lift NJ Gods ensign and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

faithful friends OF rapid transit deserve sup
port; let the leaders Of both parties be
warned that they must not venture to put
forward candidate for either house whose
opinions on this question are doubtful.
There is no question. this fall, of equal inn
portance to the city and its suburbs. 1t is
OF Importance even to Brooklyn, because her
growth and prosperity will increase with
and will be increased by ours. II is of i'm
large share Of the taxes. We should like to
see the Rapid Transit Committee insist upon
a pledge from every candidate for the Legis-
lature this fall that he will give the most
thorough and faithful support to this meas
ure. Many of our most successful business
men are engaged in the movement. Let
them attend to it as piece Of business II
is Of vital Importance to the city. II no
longer needs argument. Men waste breath
in proving its necessity. They might AS
well stand up to prove that comfort, and
decent living, and fresh air, and cheap
rents, and economy of time are advantages.
The people have made up their minds on
the subject. What is needed is action, and
q determination to have not one, but half
dozen rapid transit roads not ten or twenty
years from now, when twill be too Late but
at once and if not with the permission OF
our masters, the horse railroad monopolists,
then without their leave, and, if necessary,
at their expense.
The opponents of rapid transit ought to
understand that one or two elevated roads
will not now satisfy the wants of the city.
They may as we'll make up their minds that
we shall have hnlf Dozen and among them
double track elevated freight and passen-
ger road running along the water front on
both sides Of the island and connecting con-
veniently with all the piers. Rapid transit
is needed not only to enable people to live
IN the upper part of the island, but to COM
plete our terminal facilities to enable
goods and persons to be quickly and
cheaply transported to and from all parts of
the island, across it at various parts and
along its whole length. The capital waits
to build such roads the commercial and
other necessities Of New York demand
them. Do the horse railroad monopolists
really imagine that they can set up a barrier
against such needs?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

The attention of the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Children was yester-
day called to the case of three little sisters,
aged respectively seven, four and two and q
half years, who were found to be utterly
destitute and starving They had begged n
piece OF mouldy bread, which, divided
among them made their supper on the pre-
ceding night, and yesterday when dis
covered they had not tasted food. Sinau-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

The government four per cent loan has
ing to dispatches from Washington the
Treasury Department believes that when
the books are closed tomorrow, when the
thirty days notice given by the Syndicate
will expire, the subscriptions will amount
to thirty-fve millions of dollars, or five
millions more than were offered. This
cheering result is cause for very great
congratulation, and is very significant in
many ways First of all, it shows the pos
sibility of funding the deb: at lower rate
of interest, and the almost absolute GER
tainty that We can resume specie pay
ments at the date fixed by the law if
we only make OH honest and determined
effort to do so. All we need to do is to
live up to our obligations and promises
and there will be little or no difficulty
in the way In the second place, it proves
that capitalists are willing to lend their
money at low rate of interest provided
they are satisfied with the security--a
fact which cannot help having most bene-
fetal effect upon business OF all descriptions
The success of the loan really marks u new
departure in every branch of trade and in
dustry. In these days of keen competition
difference of even one per cent is very
often the margin of profit, the line between
success and failure in commercial under
takngs Altogether, the administration
and the country are to be congratulated on
the success of the loan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

Tie HERALD special ne'cspaper train 10 Sara
,ogu, Sharon aud Ric.deld Springs, Lake L,-errte
md Lake George and all Intermediate points, ria
Hudson Rrer. albany and Schenectady, runs
src,y Sunday during The summer season. Ners-
dealers mas! send ia their orders direct to The NEW
YORK HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.--Tle stock market
showed considerable strength and there was a
pretty general advance. Gold steady at
1858. Government bonds were steady and
firm Mt the close, while railroad and State bonds
were higher. Money on call was easy at / a 2
nor cont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

COLLECTOR SIMMONS, Of Boston. and several
other oilice-holdcrs have gracefully resigned
their positions the republican committee.
Their retirement has not, however prevented "a
call for State Convention III September. OF
late years the interference OF the government
officers in politics has been in Massachusetts Us
in other States source of scandal and cause
of weakness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

TIE DIREcToRs of the Universal Life Insur-
Rnce Company do not intend to give up without
struggle. They maintain that it is solvent and
abundantly able to meet its liabilities "a they
become due. They cannot, however, conceal
the fact that their drafts arc all on the bank Of
the future, which may or may not be honored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

TIE VENUS OF Mno.-It is still matter of
donbt whether the arms recently found in the
Island of Melos the lost arms OF the cele
brated statue of Venus not General Mere
dith Read, our Minister to Greece, has given the
Athens correspondent Of the HERALD some
valuable information on the subject, which will
be read with interest by all lovers of art.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

Jf VERDICT were rendered OIL the testimony
thus far in the Grover case it would probably
be the Scotch one of mot proven" Some of the
facts brought out point very strongly to the use
Of money to influence the election, which is Of
course very rcprchensiblc. There is good deal
OF political virtue scattered around these days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

TIE Collision IN TIE BAY, by which three
lives were lost, is attended by some very sus-
picious circumstances and ought to be rgdly
investigated The harbor is so full of sailing
craft OF all descriptions that steamboats, ought to
pay the most rigid obedience to maritime laws
and regulations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
cILMoRE's GARDEN.


The performances al this popular place OF amuse-
ment during the last week drawn unusually large
audiences and the musical have In no wise
abated Mr. Gilmore takes good care In tho selection
OF his music to please all classes, and the various pro-
crammes about evenly balanced as II s possible
10 make them, between that which is coldly classical
and purely popular II has apparently also been his
aim 10 bring cut and present 10 the public solosts,
both fundamentally and vocay, who have sufficient
magnetic or artistic attraction TO capture the interest
OF the audience ana make even coque,ish prom.
enaders stop their bsdinage to listen. The
shafts for the introduction OF fresh air have
been enlarged ana the garaep IS now
ten or fifteen degrees cooler than the street Tonight
Miss Kate Thayer, native of New Orleans, pupil OF
Max Maretzek and lady who has been heard appre-
catively IN private circles. Will make her first appear
apce. She !s said TO have soprano voice OF great
range and beauty, and her friends have great conf
cence her ability 10 take high rank among the pro-
tcssional vocasts OF the day Mr. Arbuckle will play
'sTnc sweet BY and Byn on the cornet tor the FIRST
time; Galmbsrti will repeat her rolcking "Gctana
will sing aria from the ''Stabat Mater" Brgnors
'Marcho Tromphale' is likewise TO be played Il hav-
ing become feature OF these evening concerts. The
band Is IN active practice Tor It's European trip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

The WEArusR.-A general tall of pressure.
ATTENDED by general but moderate rise of ten
peratuic, marked the meteorological changes of
Yesterday over the United States. Except in
the South Atlantic States, along narrow
strip of territory, passing northward over
Now York State into Canada, tho barometer
indicates below the mean ut Ill poiats east Of
the Rocky Mountains. The deep depression nos
extending over tho Upper Missouri Valley and
British territory west Of the Red River has not
advanced far enough eastward to cause prccipi-
fation. but we may soon expect to hear OF
heavy rains in the northwestern and lake re-
nions As it Is, the winds the southern
margin Of the depression arc brisk to high, but
the surrounding atmospheY is not in "a condition
of sufficient density to lead us to expect heavy
gales. Possibly the northwest winds may
increase rs the high pressure Follows
closely on the disturbance. We have re-
ceiycd n telegram from Memphis announcing
81, earthquake shock at that place last evening
II i probable that "a marked increase OF temper
nture will be observed ia the vicinity The
weather In New York today will he warmer anu
partiy cloudy, possibly with rains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

From or reports this morning The probabilities
arc hat Me weather IN Ncw York today ,eiN be
,oa,ner and partly cloudy, POSSIBLY .rih rains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

ST. DOMINGO has another revolution. That
happy country rarely has anything else. This
time the movement is against Bacz and in favor
of the exiled ex-Presdcnt Gonzales, who is prob
ably within convenient distance Of his friends.
The disturbance would not be Of much consc-
qucncc were it not for the fact that il intcrfcrcs
with the gathering OF the tobacco crop, which is
unusually large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

PoLo.-A series of interesting games of polo
were played yesterday at Newport and at Long
Branch. They drew together large and fashion
able numbers Of spectators, more especially at
Ne,xllort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

the beautiful watering place was hardly ever
more brilliant than it is ut present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

ANOTHER BANK has closed its doors in st.
Louis, and, of course the depositors will be
made all right. That is the usual promise the
lay of failure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

MoSMouTH PAHK.-The racing yesterday was
excellent, and the attendance especially of
ladies, unusually large The Long Branch track
is constantly growing in popularity, which must
be attributed to its excellent management and
appointments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

TIN EXCISE LAW the President Of the Ex-
rise Board promises will be rigidly enforced. and
the three bed arrangement will not be tolerated
for IL moment. An inn must be an inn and q
hotel n hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
OUADRUPLE SHEET.
NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JULY u, 1877.

The HERALD 'ciH be sent 10 any address, free Of
postage, for Oife Dollar per month.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-04-12

tenirlrft NIT Betasen perssbIte une audi
ote Iesre 6aut nod ourh BITE 8dhne apa,
uIn Ia nihts pom Genus III petlieren.
Srt mad beenbeter Wabiett .bseonn &c
trieber 5u beulen nab gu -ihnulern iher
ben Imlemten Gerl, CT i'm aufS S@nffct
brinBe. Der ib lie Gsrl mar aher Der,
ben CT errioroet tatIe.ezw -
Man bari iibri3eas FtsGeg 8eneEmen
eines ;um Iebs 3erurtreilten niHt tmmer
aI8 fi&eres 8etmen edp5liher Bernrrfen.
6eit auffnfen. NMander, ber nuf benz
Wese bonn @ert@t, tn benz man i'm bas
ScbeSurtbeil pertinbiete, sum @efdnsnis
nod TN Stan6e tpor, BITE unHdtbigffen
S&er3reben su fitren, III IN Der Borteseit
Biz CUR SetdttsunS fetneS l1rtts.t5 elm
sang anberer ,MeniA setuOreen. Gin
lclher bat ua&her fef6if eefnet. man
ioae bod ntht r1einen, baB Der S6erS
thn bon 6eraen oefcmmen let. Oos
6e5 babe Ism fHcn rar1aIs bremeu
irrlen Dor Sanimer, aber iein eans
ger Srrs babe fm nod einmuI
aufsebdumt benz Sersen gum Ercs.
Mit boiler Rfdrheit uno benz aeIunoeffen
fru6te btefer Mnnn bic @eneffS leis
neg VeroerbenS 3u eatmtfeln, bon Der
Nai&toftieteit, bic ihn aur erlfen tuum
nennensmertten @ ernntreuuue fitrte, burm
Bic lethtfinuise SIeiihestuft Der Sinslinsss
labre. BITE ibu gum Oieb ma@tsn, Bis Junl
SuGthaus, bos als bic 66Qe auf Grbeu.
er es rtannte, ibn gum unre,beHerIiMen
Gerbre@er unb enbli@ gum M6rber momte.
IS mar Elm serubeSu ftnbIimes eSeIen, NIT
benz &c fim- rur baraber betlaste, ba6 Tim
o-s Barten fc. fHmer rrerte, Big er trbtI@
blrfe. inOflr tim @~ersebuns Don
icon ifher let. Sein @snOfIe ho6e
rtHterttder Yerfieune bas S@afct
idsrlt tu betreten; 70 iet es biais, 6ena ote-
T 9,nnfie babe TIN arf ben Wes suul
SabTe&en eewieien. Oo6 senus BON hie,
IN t~!eftruurtse1 Silbern, bic nit Isbenss
duslihem Druid ouf Dsnen lalten, tpelhe
ie alS lebenbe 8tIoer taben mitanleben
Ser @eiftltde, mel&er ben lsst'
,s~uannten 8erbreher ieelIcrserlih betons
'elte uRo aufs- S@aFot besletlete, test
cit meinen Sinsltnssiabren als Elm SeIb,
Ter in @ctteS 2ruft einen Stes s%epunnen,
,Cr meinenr Nuseno SIT aud bas &reua
'as auf benz S@afct oufaepHanst pirb,
Nlndem eth Gersernis, 10 fam man fi@
'oa eardber frsuen, tuenn aud an ben
Serloreniten bas @%uanselium l@ erpeiR
!I8 @ptteS Strait, felis ,u MAIDEN BITE baran
~ u. VI. g.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-04-12
Crime, ungen zines 2li6tge.
fangeuen aus Dem @efdngs
ni6fe6sn.

ue6er elmer beutIaen W~uieufabt erbebt
ft6 In reisenoer Sage Elm brei Ibdler be-
herrl6enoes S9lOb. Steist man BON oer
Stapt gum S6lohe hinauf, 10 eelnn9t
man nanbem man ietuen breiten ure ties
fen 5sftunaSsraSen i6e,iartiten BAT, gum
duBeren S6losthor, einem id61en Dent.
NAL Der &enaiflanca, oaS reid sel6ntidt
lit NIT tannelirten Sdulen, Wnppsnldils
pern in tohem &sl'ef uno Iebens JrOBen
lteinarnen Rrieserseitalten, bic nit pebc<
6enenl SAuert uno an9e!eatCr Oonners
bi3fe ben Gtnsuns berttaiot8en. SIN
Salossof tritt un8 am mailtBiten Der
norb6ltlt6e SauptfuAel be5 ShiciieS In
6re,ter toter 6tont en:sesen. Oieier lit
pie bic ibriSen brei SuuptHuse1, pel&e
ben inneren srUben SUf unlSeben, fur tptis
ieni9aftltae 3pede tn 4nirru6 s,non1'
men. Der bic SIDE seaen 4oroen biloenbe
b6hlte rune Ghurm lit al5 Sterntparte
eiuserihtet. @srabe por unS e6er. unmit=
telbar btn:er ber altea ShtoBIinbe. {, fin
bet fi4 cine Sblre, pelhe bic guffhrift
trdst r8etbotsner Ginsans." Die 4uiz
ihrift ipriht nur BON bensui bic etDa htn'
elm polten, btQts ic1te Tie aber aud ia
gen, baB biele bartn finb, bic ntht berauS
ourfen. Ole E6lre fabit ndm,id In ss
men ~funffantisen Sdlo6thurm, Der ais
SefinpntB pient. Der SUB Dieies Etu,s
mes retat nit Der Idirften ieirer 9anten
6is eur balben 96he BEG 9ersab6 lnSes
sesen bte NIT Wcbnsebduben beieste SluS:
Babe binunter @tue large ermioenoe
SteintreppsnHu6t fitrt aud bon ba uns
ten 3lnl Suse ees Saurmes en1por. Die
Lreppe raifirt bic an, Nbtaus oe5 gerses
sepaan3tan Weinberee, lit aber Ron ibnen
pura etnen b6ljernen 3aun, TENT burdI
LANCE aueriber aenaselte 9atten Elm. feiterer
oalt se1sben lit, s%etrennt. 4m pbsrn
Snoe Der Srspps beRnoet ii& Der Gi1sone
our9 tte bier etpa IA 5uB bi6e Wauer In
Zen untern &aun1 eeS Tburmes, Der rcm
8efdns. ,iBipdrter berpctnt lit, pdbrenb in
oen beioen pbsrn Stcdnerfsn, su heren
.h66ersm Ger @inaans ben Der Shlp6linbe
berfitrt, bic @~sfdnsnisJelsn it@ btFuoen.
Die Dobnuns BEG S6lieBsrs 1T tsiugs
uess anmuthis. sic beteht aus e~inisep
te1erartisen Gduraeur beren ieoer, tei Der
unsepaanliapn Otde Der Mausrr uur eth
ein3tses In tiefsr 3iide selssenes Senfter
Sat, unb bp6 oente i'd, germ an ie ;uriid.
DEM fe mar Sabr3ehnte lang meme SUI
senebeinat. DIE Ausiht auf bic Staot
NIT ibrer ehrpirbisen Stiftsfirhe unp
benz lieblihen Stberse babinter, auf bas
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-04-12
Aefhid,e 9nnnnefmtmte..

SStfter: Seben sc, ba bate i& Skueu
en- Ganpeatdmphe aneetHanst une-cue
mar Jtnen @ruunberiheene r~ufsssaussn.
@,neS i@eenen apenbs lungs an ju l6nels
en- uno oarauf Ibout eS, uno ben amen
Worsen tpar AneS rappeIta, tetrc6st et=
frCren. -So Tag t9 ,u melHem Sdaeiz
burden, benz @ar itopb: sG6riltCpb, beut
oehen ,ier 'nuus unO MAIDEN Sasb tmIan.
nsntdmpte, unb rtGtts, pie i1 seoa6t, 70
Stpnts auhl-
Wie mer nu ms Gannentdmv&et nnten
10 mar bas isan3efD insen aulau1msaaetl.
ren; ,A ftsae MD 'dter 6Sr uAo Der Ghris
.itcpt unten bin. unc pie e. all einemNefs
cten 8appstei 40 ftsrpest fh ba8 non,e
Eannenfdmphen uno Niles, mas bflhfsn
ruar, fam rous.- SH, ait Haul, peiuO Din,
asn an &ops -1Snff! Ell. SirIh = paftlsn
8sds -paffssen9 tehbo6 - paffl re eau
- raffl en- Saie --=.---
5o3u60rer: aber iasen oSie 'maI, Ssrr
S6rlter, wie tounten 5ie, ,cenu 20 fhneu
ldiessn9 Sic mu6ten 1aieossmal tpieDer
laSen2! ant
g E6JtsE: Die S@uerenott, iOnnf i'd
on's Sdteu %oenfeu, t4 bate senua-m nit
Su-taun -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-04-12
Observation-Disclosures.

Der RaitOr bes Oorfesr 8. fte6t Dor feis
nsr iS6nr, aiS stpct SarbpertSbhrImen
eotbsitcmmen unb :6n um cine 8abe ans
lcreacn. Der 8aitor faentt Sebem ein
SsloEu6. worauf betoe ibtes Weees sreifer
3ietsn. Oc6 iton mad einisen @Aritsn
crsht ftd oer cine halb I'M une Ioat su Iet.
mem 3oqeseni rliGpdrts aur b.u sAsaltpr
6suteno: DAB ID aud elmer bon Deueu.
Gle mir nit erhaIten ml11enl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-04-12
=
Seeyentuou0eruuo.

o.; r@!aubsH Sh an SsslennanGes
runaFs ~ N
3: rgleinl STE 2
": n4aetbtnss, urb omar felt th nlein
tsuts Yfero babe. Oas Shter eehtfD
oft ourh, bab th CLAUDE, IS 1T bte S.sle
etnes 3ebensparfiherunss= 4senten tn onl.
felbs eefatIeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-04-12
&rrathen.

% u5t iaeipen mid iir einen 6am6us'
ger 1u halten," faste Elm Qla6ialber iLz
benz er eincm 8atienten ben YulS fihlts.
rJd, ODER nein; wie Sic molten. Sic
naben penisftenS burn bag 8ulsfdbtp
meine @eoanten aennu errathen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-04-12
MbnshfItheS.

p9err Saupimann. ba 1T Der Settmann,
oteler Reri ut 10 fdtnuooetis unb iHuieris.
Gag be Shtliere erttdrt hltea, tie stslten
lib. NIT ottlem S6mterfintsn I'm Glieoe
81 fteEen."
~Sa, ia, Sslone6eI, sic BADEN @sdts-
temmanoiten Sie ben 2erl in bic 9dhe,!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-04-12
SNdrfdm.

Serr: Se SiaferI
Siater (bdit am.
Serr: Wie Ssst s~ertanaen sic Bis gum
0crs bahuksfF
Siater: 8pe1 @ulter, @aer @raber.
Serr' Sh6n! Sd poQte nur tyifIen
tr'e Utel I'D ipare, ipenn i'd sehe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-04-12
Dee tapfere sratnfpInnt.

lieutenant r9fu, Surl4e, mas hoit
Ou benin ba tinten i'm beEtisiten 2artdts
ifenfeuer 81 ihofen aebabt?"
Seioat: rS6 bate bic GhnafpshaI6e
rerloren, berr lieutenant, bic SAB i@ mis-
Der nehnIfls
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-04-12

O9an fEaote tirslih elnen Srldnber, mel
der ietn Gferb pertaufen poIte, Of es aud
tutbtlam is;? Oa8 niGt, CAB er our an ;
mort, es bat loon n,ebrere NdGte GAM ole
lem i'm Staue seltanoen. r