davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-17
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS.

~
"A recent storm at Charleston, S. c.,
frightened one of the lighthouse keepers
into state of insanity.
james NJ. Porter, of Newark, N. j.,
formerly a policeman, showed his excel
lent sense. Finding that he was going to
the bad very fast from drinking too often
and too much at time, in one of his
lucid moments he went before Justice
and asked to be sent up for thirty days.
The Judge granted his request.
Edward R. Hurst an engineer on the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Road, saw
child three years old on the track the
other day. Springing through the cab
window, he reached the pilot in time to
catch the child and throw it into the arms
OF a yard watchman. A train passing the
other way struck Hurst's arm, breaking
it in three places, and necessitating ampu-
tation of the hand.
"A swarm Of bees were dislodged from
under the clapboards Of an old house at
Greenfield, Mass, lately, after they had
been three years there. The removal oi
the clapboards disclosed solid mass OF
honey extending up between the studding
seven feet and five inches high, two feet
wide and four inches thick. The honey,
which was of the very best quality,
weighed $50 pounds.
William Brooke, nineteen years old,
died in New York recently from the ef-
fects of arsenic taken as pick me- up'
after drunk. He was in the habit OF
taking poison after hisfrequent debauckes
to destroy the effects of the liquor, 80 that
his friends would not know oe his dissipa-
ton. The Coroner's jury rendered a YER
dict of death by arsenic, self administered,
but without suicidal intent.
Miss Sadie Bigelow, an actress in a
travelling company, showed remarkable
presence of mind lately at Nashua, N. H.
The long train of-hcf dress, coming in
contact with the burning gas of one OF the
footlights. caught fire. Instantly grasp
ing the thin material she smothered the
flames with her hands before they were
noticed by many persons in the audience,
and the play proceeded without any pause,
although the lady's facek showed that she
appreciated the situation.
Mr. G. l. Crockett, of Boston, de-
serves mention as the posseSsor Of wonder
full GOODNESS and presence Of mipd IA
few afternoons since, while attending
funeral, the horses attached to hts car
riage, in which we're also three ladies, ran
away when the driver was off the box. As
they ran, Mr.. Crockett got out Of the car
rage door, over the dashboard, and on
the pole, along which he walked till he
reached the rings Of the saddle, where he
secured the reins, and going back to the
drivers ecat, succeeded in getting the
frightened animals under control. No
one WAS injured.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-17

cred hesituation and sought . short in
terview with Elder Beyan, to whom they
made suitable apology. They then pro.
ceeded to the church acrosA the road, but
Is they left the congregation smiled
'andibly over their mistake. Scranton
fPG.l ReDu6lic0a.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-17

A B1LL authorizing the election of
women to school Offices, passed by tho New York
Legislature. was vetoed BY the Goyernor. on
the 9th.
THE 10th was observed throughout
Louisiana, in response to tho proclamation Of
Gov. Nichols, a. day of thanksgiving and
praise for the settlement of the State difficulties
A WASHINGTON telegram of the 18th
says the Secretary of War has received from
Drexel, Morgan 4 Co., OF New York, PROPOSE
tion to furnish sufficient means. at FIVE or six
per cent. interest per annum, to pay the army
from the LIST Of July until the Army Appropria-
ton bill is passed, but the Secretary declined
the offer on the ground that he cannot enter into
such contract without violation of law. He
however, favors the plan to 80 advance their pay
to officers of the army, but desires it
understood that the War Department can have
nothing to do with the transaction, which must
be purely private matter between the officers
and the firm. lie expresses his willingness to
do all in his power to aid such an arrangement,
provided he can do so without violating the law,
and has referred the question to the Attorney
General as to what extent he can take part in the
&ror s7tfl
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-17

CONTRARY to general expectation, the
number of failures in the United States
fer the first three months of the present
year show slight increase over those OF
the corresponding quarter Of 1876, though
the amount of liabilities is somewhat
less. The quarterly circular Of R. e..
Dun & Go. furnishes the following COM
parisons:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-17
First Quarter.

FROM $4,000 to 100000 horns were
weekly used in Aberdeen, Scotland, for
comb-making until the importation Of
cattle was prohibited. The stoppage Of
supply has caused great stagnation.
ABOUT 8,000, 600 fans were shipped from
Japan in 1875, almost all Of which came
u this country.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-17

But every season is beautiful in Its own
way. And the last days of May in New
England, when the apple orchards are In
bloom, and the foresttrees have fully
shaken out their fresh foliage, and the
bird=choruses are complete, are usually
more delightful than its beginning.
May fades into June, as the morning
star melts into dawn. Life is exchanged
for richer, warmer life, hut nothing dies.
The violet goes back into her roots to
sleep the year out, with her baby-seeds re-
posing in the earth around her-leaving
the memory OF her fragrance wandering
like breeze among the flowers of sum-
mer. Even if q frost should kill the vi
Olet, in the sweetness she has given to the
air, she will live on forever.
Children dear, when we are missed
from our places on earth, may it he as
the violet is missed and remembered
among the roses of June!-Lucy Larconl,
in st. Nicholas for May.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-17

"A Pennsylvania III lately disd 81
lockjsw, caused By his boot ehalng his
htsl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-13
AsEoDorn or nonros.

When the late Senator Morton was a
young lawyer, just coming into practice
he had case lhe success Of which de-
pended on single authority IN some Of
the state reports. In the course Of his
reading he had noticed II, bat now that
the point was needed be couldn't find il.
Two days were spent ia the most ear
nesl search, and tbe case was set for the
next morning. Al midnigh, il had not
been found, and be retired, exhausted
aud disappointed. Bnt while asleep be
dreamed that the authority wanted Was
in the Massachusetts, reports. The vol.
ume and number Of the page appeared,
aud even he opening sentence stood out
before him. Tho supposed delight At
finding II woke him from sound sleep,
aud although Il was two o'clock 10 the
morning, be hurrledly dressed and walk
cd 10 has Office, where be found the
words, Jast a. presented 10 the dream.
Before noon be- hsd won the Sase.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-13
A POWDER NTH.

A powder mill Is not IN The least liko
other mills. Instead OF one great build
ing, Il Is composed Of many rough look
ing little sheds--somotimes rs many as
seventy or eighty. These are long dis
tances apart, separated by dense woods
and great monnds of EARTH 80 that II Que
house is blown up, the others will escape
like fate or some tho walls are built
very strong, and the roofs very slight, iu
tho hope that If an explosion happens, It's
force will be extended upward only.
Other houses have enormous roofs Of ma.
sonry covered with earth; on the roof Of
others are tanks kept always fall Of
water.
The constant danger lnseparable from
the work would be greatly increased were
there not strict rules, always enforced.
No cautious visitor can be more careful
than the workmen themselves, for they
know, If any accident happens, il will be
certain, instant death 10 them. So no
llRulh VI HIth uIg eNNi al0NtAs nv HHS
lives nearer the mills than can be helped;
some Of the buildings are carpcted with
skins, and the floors are always flooded
with an inch or two Of water; and in
front OF every door Is a shallow tank Of
water Before entering, every person
must put on rubber shoes and walk
through the water, ior the nails In boot
heel might strike u spark from BIT Of
sand or gravel, which might explode a
single grain OF gunpowder, and cause
wide spread disaster. So the rubber shoes
worn in the mills are never worn else
where. Then, too, every one Is expected
toE eep his wits about him there l. never
any loud talking aud laughter, aud no
ono ever thinks Of shouting Yet with
all this extreme care, explosions some.
times occur, and then there is seldom any
one LETT 10 tell how II happened.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-13
THE SHEEP DOGS or RUSSIA.

10 all Southern, and partly also In
Central Russia, sheep breeding is carried
on upon scale approaching that of Aus
tralia or California. The owners and
shepherds have an invaluable assistant
in the huge and clever creatures especial
ly called sheep dogs. They are shepherd
born, just pure blood setter Is hunter
born, and two or three of these noble
bessts, under the direction OF only one
man, will drive out 10 pasture flock Of
sheep OF several thousand head, and
keep them in perfect order, never allow
ing them TO transgress certain line, and
eflectually keeping the wolves from them.
A good sheep dog can easily dispose of a
wolf in single combat, but there are usu-
ally several attached to each flock They
take up their position around il, and the
moment a sheep strays beyond the pre-
scribed line, the nearest dog gently bnt
firmly drives IL back These dogs are
mostly black or grey, often immense, and
always above the average size. When
taken care Of, their hair is remarkably
long and fine; but they lose this beauty
in the field, for il soon becomes tangled
and matted into an undistinguishsbc
mass, hanging in knotted fringcs often
down TO tho very ground. In pouring
autumn rain, Of the kind that lasts whole
days, you can frequently see a sheep dog
lying unconcernedly in the open air
curled up In round heap, from which
the water runs down without penetrating
to the warm, dry skin, protected by the
shaggy, uncouth, real waterproof coat.
These dogs are great fayoriies, and kept
very commonly ID the courtyards o.
country mansions, being most excellent
aud trustworthy watch dogs, gentle and
kind, and only fierce where occasion re-
| quires, 10 defence Of honse, man or sheer
iutrusted TO their care.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-13
WHEN UNDER FIRE.

Frazer's Magazine says: As contri-
button towards explaining how one feels
when z gping under fire for the first time,
l may here record personal experience
at Kars, which, though believe, COM
mon under similar circumstances, is
perhaps not familiar to non.combalant
readers.
This was my first exposure to either
musket or cannon shot, and ! ain free to
confess that, although In excellent health
and well mounted and armed, as the mo-
ment of actual conflict approached felt
a growing sense of fear as much beyond
the power Of my will as the involuntary
muscles, and which, as II eliminated just
before the first shot was fired, became
positively physical in its intensity. A
complex counter feeling OF half shame,
half pride, kept me however from trying
to escape, even If this had been practica,
bic, through the serried battalions be-
hind.
But hardly half dozen shots had been
exchanged before this emotion OF terror
abated as involuntarily as IL had arisen,
and in less than quarter of an hour 1t
was replaced by an exhiaration and
sense of positive enjoyment which moIe
than once during the day carried me
through the thick Of the melee with abso-
lutely unruflled nerve.
Afterward, before Sebastopol, a friend
who still carries glorious scars Of Alma
and lnkerman, told me that at Sobraou,
where be had received his own baptism
of fire, be had passed through much the
same process of sensation, and that he
knew it to be, as | have said, common
enough in the experience of others.
Mere animal courage, therefore, would
seem TO have less TO do with the moral Of
those who feel it than is generally sup
posed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-13

bow sried-on your shoulder, too, Abe
aud bow yea tried 70 oouylnoe mo thai
poor ina didn't care much about you, and
hAd just Is lieye Ia take somebody else,
fyoa only explained Il to her properly r
and You were right, too
And the little woman, quite overcome
BY tbose "reminiscences, opened the oven
door, and commenced an energetic bast-
ing Of the turkey contained therein.
Poor Miss Jane was too much astonish'
ed by this revelation to be prudent.
And wasn't you In love with Sarah I
she asked, breaIhlessiy, Of The captain.
In love with Sarah be repeated Why
| was engaged to you.
] know Il she said. Bot ! thought
you
Thought wbatl and the captain drew
bis chair eagerly toward her. Was that
the reason you acted so toward mos
If silence gives consent, Miss Jane con-
fessed that II was, and be went on;
Wen, now that You know 1t wasn'I SO,
what are you going 10 do about iig And
Captain Abel hitebed his chair closer
still.
Miss Jane didn't pretend not to under.
stand.
We're too old she murmured.
But, a week after, she was Mrs, Abel
Jones; so Il is to be supposed that Cap.
tain Abel vetoed the motion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-13

Esecondiy, In reading clahs, lei ,he
time ioF zach reader be limited hy laarx.
ible rslc. lfihls is not done, there will
Be found 10 every such clah, ., lcAsg ono
dogmslIe, self reader who viii lerce his
anlhor and bis voice upon lbe eluh, un.
tl 10 disgust aud weaHncss the members
iall of aud The experiment falls
Thirdly, II We may trench upon
most delicate topic, we woald suggest
that IN merely social combinations for
The purpose q music, dancing OF oonyer.
sallon, The old caste lines ol tbe town be
disrcgaraed There : no aefpoti.m
more narrow OF cruel than Inc aristocraey
ct a village New hiood and new ideas
wonld generally revisify II ounide u
the so-callcd good society OF such place
which has been ienccdin for tive or lhroc
generations, is frequently found ihe lar
ger proportion II Intelligence, culture,
and breadth OF thought.
Fourthly; Tho great want experienced
by cultured men and women Ia small
towns Of books, periodicals, etc, which,
Individually, they are not able 20 buy.
There are very few circulating libraries
In American towns of a population less
.han ten thousand, This want can be
obyiated IN measure, by friendly COM
biuation between certain families OF indi-
yiduals, In which each contributes a Civ
en- number of books 10 a common stock;
these books are loaucd 10 the members in
turn.
A moro formal aud much better way Is
the formation OF book.olub such as
were common Ia England before the es-
tablshment Of Nude, in which each
member pays at the beginning certain
SUN, with which as many books are pur-
chased as there are members, each one
choosing book; these pass In regular
rotation from hand 10 hand, remaining
fortnight with each reader; twenty
books may thus be read for tho cost of
one. When The books have passed
around the circle, they are sold 10 mem.
bers for tho benefit Of the elub. Fines
for detention and abuse of books also
keep up the funds. No officer is required
In this association but treasurer, An-
other advantage in the plan is that books
can be bought by the quantity at lower
rates than singly The tame rule applies
to subscriptions for magazines, news
papers, etc,-"Home and Sociefg;p
Scribaer for Dec.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-13

A beautiful young belress In Moscow
has married beggsr cigbty-six years
old. II has a queer look st first, bu,
nothing could be more natural. The
young girl-she Is only twenty.two--
could not enter into possession 81 her
fortune until she was married, aud the
young men whom her gusrdiaus intro.
dueed to Der were empty headed erea-
tures, 10 whom she was unwilling 70
bind herself for life; 10 she resolved 70
marry an old beggaf and get the money
without sacrificing her Independence.
The old man was one Of her pensioners,
aud readily consented 10 marry her and
then keep out Of Der way, retlring On .
comfortable allowance. All the beggafs
10 town feasied aud made merry on the
wedding hight.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-13
VILLAGE SOCIETY ~ wIsTEn.

First: As 10 sewing elHbs. tic work
should be carefully restricted 20 such em.
broidery, etc, a. caunot be doue by
women who earn their living BY their
needle. The justice u lhis ought 10 be
81 once apparent; bul i =, 8 a rule,
overlooked We have known ihe glsia
sewing taken from ihe seanstfesses q q
yillsge, aud given 10 church clubs, 70 .
winter. lbe consequence Of which w..
hungry women asking for parish belg,
stained glass window behind the pub
IpIt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-13

Yidelte, writing from Montfeal 10 the
Boston Journal says The other day
asked siuguIarIy ministerial looking
friend where could Gad good place
for lanch. lie looked st me with grave
solieitnde, aud answered; will show
you a restaurant where they weigh their
customers when they 20 in and when
they come cut aad ihen charge them 70
much aa ounce fOf what they have e4iea.
Nos muscle Of bis intelligent face
changed, a. he checked AH exclamation of
Incredibly b. adding ! went there one
aag myself with S co0ple u tricks II my
pockets. which quietly slipped under
nc table, aud when ] tipped tie scales
OF comlpg cot they lad actually 70 pay
ne seYentY-age eeuts. And-with q dep
rscatoFg gestage~I lad fairly g9rged
mYseli with All tie mSst tooGhsome dell.
eaeics of the season.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-13

Hostile iurnIiure-Armsd chairs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-13
SELLING
- THE
INVALUABLE FIRE KINDLER
pAYa Letter lhan dizring for Gold.

Ny Ggsnts have eansilGes EaG6e ss A4gh - t5t
IL day. kFsrg saMiir = se1e ennge 1ovhs,
eEen, kAgs beHghE 0oe.-T Tho1sSn6s Of FettlHo-
EaAls ssd uspAar1&s frcm Al parts e shs nion
81 years q Use, slth inrfsAs4Ee AID esegw hesl1.
lzs s88es Agents wa1tsd faT every anooeatsed
T0sn ans Causiy IS khs ht8tes NEa CA113ks--
ctrsGaArs gising fuii particulars ssnt 04 eaAi,--
s A3gaseT seat te any ane slsAIag - teocHie a.
Aesni. isg s. esGls. AssztS rscelFs tAesF tsf'
rlt9Tg tree.
Address b p SMITH,
pnwtf u, peiosa. Nls.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-09

ibren &ddtritt CUR fatbolii@sn Stride
mittbeilte unp fe bat, ibr BON iest ab
ppd ibr mittsrlihss 5sr3 aufi6liessn 3u
roIsn Elm Slid, rpslhes fe biz jsBt
aus @rdnten, Die fe ielbif pobl serRsbe.
baben sntbebrsn mi1en. 3uslei@ bat
Gliiabetb tbre S1wissermuitsr, wenn
Albreht, Seranlaet eur1 tte ihwkriee
Gage. ftiner Wu.ter cine proteffantiide
S1wieserto6ter su,ufibren. oft ni&t pen
re&ten Wes ibr ~sesendbsr einse1@lasen
babe ibm 3u perseiben, unb fisie nod
binSu, Wie CT irBt winihs caB Otto
fatbcliih ersc9en rperce.
Seit WiIbelms IoeeStas, alS Gliiabetb
na& ienem furdtbaren alussnbIide bic
bsipen Sinper In ibu Arwe lGlos
unb ~ Soft ibr 6e3 i'm @ebet srbob,
bate bic Glrfins Wutter Ge ni1t rpiseers
se.ben. sls fe'iest ibre Worts lac. trat
ibr jenss Bib pom Nsuem in Grim
neruns. uno innsrltd iutelnr, punfte
fe Soft fir cine iol6e 8stetserbSruns
elmer reinen, su 3bm in lem Ausenblid
Der Notb rufenpen SeeIe.
2dnsft bate es bic Girtin> Wutter
Serlsrnt an Elm 10 srobes Slid ~ slaus
ben. 8ottes 8armber;isfeit bate ite
bei6dmt unU seiste ibr. pas Das, mas
man in Soft bpHen fam. niemals su
srob III, UNI aebpft ~ rerpen, neil
Seine 9rbse GQss in Nt9ts perpaapsln
fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-09
Gin StoK far ~Nomani6ritt.
teller.

@reift nur binein ins pole MenIden9
lebsn, unp 100 ibr's iubt pa ii's iptsreI
liant" Ginen ioI@sn 9rif bat Ger .Salt.
GO%rreiponrsnt" setban unb pann fp!senpe
romantiihe @eibi1te einss alien tlinren
Nrselprebers an ben Gag sefSrrsrt
Die mir allen anssbsnesn Gomanfas
britanten ais benuBbarsn StOH anem'
pfeblen.
Ds. frasliae Orsslprsbsr 1T Ger Sotn
zines fransSff&en geslmannes nnc elmer
partfer Spernidnssrin. Die Gltsrn
trsnnten i& In Golss Der GiferiuGt pes
@atten ; leBerer tebislt ZEN SUbn lei
i1, pie Wutter perihwanr. Der Sobn
rarp 4apstt. Dsr Batter farb unp 20
tsIte fb beraus, rab eerislbe in Der
lsBten 3eit ieinss 9ebsns arg perI6ulbst
sspsisn. Der Sobn srtte nit!s, blisb
aber Sabftt. Da bssins er ben pummen
Strei1, FER Ip6ter zines Sorselesten,
pie nihts pom ibm piftn pplte, cine
gar ~ fhirmtlhe anp aufprinali6e 2ie=
bessrfld,uns ,u MAIDEN. Die Gclse mar,
pae er feline &apettenfeIe reflpr unp Ma=
trple rperren muete.
0anse belt er IS BET ben rpbsn Ste
leuten nidt aus. Gr psiertirte in Hip be
Sansiro. Gifris luhte er in isrer STAB.
mad elmer paiencen SeihdftisunI une
ais sr risle nitt ~ ineen permc6te. fubr
er nit einsm Waufibfabrer mad rem
fiIsn Wfssrs. Gin Sabr ipdter firancste
ras Stif. auf Gem er f6 befanr, an
Der 8iiite pss ruliiten Amerifa, Gem
beutissn 4lasfa. Gr rsttsts iid
ans llfsr una lsbte 10 Sabre in isnsn
unpirtbli9sn @esenpen, iein 9ebsn
pur6 Zen SanpsI nit SsebunrsfeQsn
frtftene.
Damn ains sr rpiscsr 3ur Sse unc err
lit auf's Neue Sdifbru3, pieiss Dial
an elmer Snie TN inriiden Ocean. Gin
rOrissr pHan,sr ma4te i'm ;u isinsm
Sflapsn. Den sansen Gag muste CT
unter Der slibenrsu trppiiten Sonne
auf BEN &eisfslpern arbsiteu. Gnrli6
selans es ibm an Bprp zines nab M@
trulisn bsfimmten S&ihss gu sEtfums
men.
Nls er in Sidney laneste. bate sr paS
reifs WanneSalter errei6t. Or srdnrete
In Sirnsy Elm gsI5aft uup erparb iib
tereutenre &ei9tbamer. Mls su Be-
sinn Der Gdnfsiser Sabrbunpsrts pie
8clpfelper entoedt purpsn unp pie babe
GirwObnerl6uft SirnsY's ii@ in etc
Ssrse bssab, pa i&lOs CT isin g'ei6aft
unp rsiitt mad Amerifa surid.
Gr psrlor nun In Wsriep rur6 uus
slidli1e 0el6dfte sues. mas er in Sipz
neD srpprben. @ber er IoItr moi uns
slifliher rpsrpsn |! MlS er zines Sa9es
Elm merifaniibeS S%ilbsrbsrsperf tsiuas
te, ~ereisnete ii1 eaieIbR cine grploitcu
unp er biste bel pisier @slessnbeit lsi1
Musenli6t elm. DaS cine Nuss purpe
gan; aus Der 56ble serifen unp pte
Sebfraft pss ancern r~oIfdnpis seritSrt.
Wfan bradte ben lln8liflihen in Elm
5Oipital. bort lag er LANCE parnisper.
Na1 isinsr 9snsiunS fubr sr nit et>
mem S6ife NAG Nsw Srlsans, uni
pUn tort fam er ipdter mad Baltimore.
no er ii@ fur cen 8eft Isines Gslcss e.
men 3eisrfafen taufte, unter Die Drsbors
gel YirtuOien sins unc nod bsuts pom
Almolen lfbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-09

Sn Californian sebi aaes
ra d.. Sdrslib parp auf rem @ese
mad Gan Suan Neoaca Der pOitpaaen
UNI finf ubr WUrssns um $4,000
teraubt ; UNI iieben llbr warp zine SslOb@
nups auf bic Gntpsduns Der Sbdter
selsst ; UNI strSlf llbr ,parsn eieislben
erminelt (; nm ;ret lbr Na6mittass
par ras sanse 9elo iriscsr CUR Stele
sei&aft ; um finf rbr purpen BE &dus
Der erl6oRen unp UNI is6S llbr parpsn
Iie bearaben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-09

er aus Der Ibire unp In bic Sinre Der
prauBen p%eriammelten Minusr. SRI.
Sobnlon ubsr erfldrte. fe iti jersr;ei. be-
rett IS NIT einem Wann aufsuntbmen.