davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-19

day between the pupils and the teacher, the
first half hour of the morning being devoted
to this exercise. The school has in reality IL
newspaper of its own which makes its daily
appearance on the blackboard. Of course
it has an editor, one of the brightest boys in
the school being chosen to edit the Bulletin.
as it is called. His duty is to read the Pitts
burg morning papers and to write on the
blackboard, before school hours, the news
of the day. Everything is gotten up in news
paper style, even TO the head lines annoNnc-
ing the more important events, and includes
local news, editorial topics, Congressional
proceedings, foreign news. State Legislative,
work, etc. The teacher aud scholars then
take up the various paragraphs, and an in,
terchange of views takes place. By this
method scholars learn all the important
news of the day, and also become posted on
all vital questions which agitate the public
mind. 1t is a regular study. and the pupils,
enter into it with a will.-E55e Dispatch.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-19
HOW PUPILS ARE TAUGHT THE NEWS
OF THE DAY.

This is a progressive age. New features
are constantly being introduced, old theories
are revolutionized. Especially is this the
case in the United States. During the past
year important changes have been made in
our public schools. Music, which five years
ago was an unknown feature and something
unthought of, has been successfully intro
duced, and in every school in the city and
throughout the State is now considered one
of the regular studies. 1t has been left to
Miss Mitchell, a brilliant and original Young
lady of Pittsburg, to demonstrate that the
female mink is capable of originality of
thought, and that lovely woman can, when
she is willing, step to the front and proudly
take her place with the learned professors.
Miss Mitchell is teacher Of the first grammar
grade in the Washington school at Pittsburg.
She has the credit of being the first to inaav
gurate a new and edifying school exercise.
It consists Of q. discussion Of. the news Of the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-19
'qHE 10 NJ { CIR Gle
FLOWERS.

.,,oye is no season i'll the year
n.1ifts mans heart to heaven so near
As summers;
r,o aowers about our pathway grow;
"a roses on the hedgerows blow
Sweet summer!
,,, IS its perfumed breath doth rise,
IN silent homage to the skies
Up-stealing,
. +hou sand memories forth start,
Iono-hidGen pictures in the heart
Revealing.
Who're lilac chains with scented links,
~ +,co s1red tuft of red Glove pinks,
Orheathcr,
,uonest which we played, fine stories tell
ofnarted ones who once did dwell
Together.
AGAIN the feathery seeds away
Are pufed to tell the time of day.
Whilst golden
uued cowslips into balls we Irvine,
or mart the horns in columbinc
Enfolden!
Whilst through the woods the whole day long
she cuckoo sings an idle song,
Awaking
7he echo of 8 dulcct peal,
That rang ere hearts began to feel
Hcart-breaking.
And so it comes to pass that we
With half Il sigh the lowers see,
Half gladness;
And round our hearts they Irvine and twinc,
Our sadness.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-19

nv oeloiS TO that class who are al
ways signing for the good old days of our
grandmother; when a lady who preferred
reading to work was looked upon as q sort
OF curiosity, and as not belonrino to tha
common order of beings; when reading
was consecrated for the benefit of the soul
removed entirely out OF the realm of pleas
ure into the shady regions of duty. It was q
condition OF things unfavorable to culture.
not more so than the exclusive nerusal
OF novels which is prevalent in these davs
KNOW not how we are to stem the tide of
obscene, destructive literature that is flood
ing our land, unless it be by providing for
our children an abundant supply of good,
pure books, that are elevating in character
and ennobling in influence, so they will
nave no time nor taste for reading bad
DOCKS. How necessary that we should be
alive to the interests Of the immortal souls
committed to our care. 1t may be for on
~ a short While, but how boundless the in
11uence! How necessary that we should
carefully examine every book and paper be-
tore 1t is given a place in the family. Teach
ers can DO much good by recommending
books that are beneficial and instructive. to
their pupils.
l remember when [ was q schoolgirl. if
my teacher recommended a book, | always
read that book, expecting to get something
good out OF it, which generally did. The
first book to be recommended is the Bible.
the study of which, | fear, is greatly neg
lected in the public schools of Montana. [
presume there is not a teacher in Madison
county but believes the Bible to be the word
of God; if there is one, he or she should not
be employed to teach in a Christian land, rs
ours is claimed to be. We would better let
our children go uneducated, and never see
the insiec OF d school house, than that they
should be taught by an infidel. We believe
the Bible to be the word OF God: now, is it
not our absolute duty to read a portion OF
that word every day in III schools? Tai
mage says ''he will put one drop of Bible
truth at nine O'Clock in the morning against
all instructions until three o'clock in the at
%ternoon." He may not be infallible author
ity, but we all know it can do no possible
injury. and may possibly do great good; for
there are always children in school, who re-
ceive no religious instruction at home, and
who may never see the inside of a Bible, I'm
less they do at school. "Knowledpe is
power tor good if sanctiied. knowledge is
power for evil if uilsanctitied." S. r. III.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-19
GOLDEM SHEAVES.

"Oh in the gloom that gathers round,
Let trust within theheart be found;
Then, when the sunbeams gid the lea,
Sweet Hope will gain il yictory!''
Live up to all your engagements.
Avoid temptation, through fear that
you may not withstand it.
Never run in debt, unless you see a way,
to get out again.
False honor assists, and lying SANDERS
alarm none save the rcprobate and the liar.
The man of strict integrity will equally des-.
regarded aspersions, if they are founded.
in falshood.
He is a fool that grumbles at mischsnee.
Put the best foot forward is an old max
i'm. Don't run about and tell acqraintancess
that you have been unfortunate !; people do,
not like to have unfortunate acquaintances.,
Add to a vigorous determination a cheerful
spirit if reyerses come, bear them like III
philosopher, and get rid of them as soon as,
you can. Poverty is like a panther--look it,
earnestly in the face and it will turn troma
YOU.
In this world the man who,r riding over
CORY fields, tranpling on the dead, moves,
onward to victory, is welcomed BY the null,
titudes with wilt acclamations, and they
place on his. brow the laurels of triumph,
But the saan who, in the quiet chambers of
his soul, without clash of arms or smoke OF
battle. achieves the thorough conquest
himself, on his brow, amid the hallelujahs
of heaven, God shall place a .royal diadeaa..
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-19
WHAT SHALL WE READ
An Essay Read Before the Teachers Institute.
Virginia City, M. T.

This is a subject of great n1agnitu de, and
should engross the careful attention of ev-
cry intelligent parest and teacher in our
land. Much has been said and written on
the subject, but not nearly SO much as
l should be said, written or preached upon a
] subject that yields such a power for good,
Or for evil.
Those who think cit doesn't matter much
4 What the children read" would do we'll to
note the fact brought to light by Mr.. James
I. Fields, upon a visit to Pomeroy, the boy
murderer. This boy, now lying in prison
under sentence of death tor murder. con-
tassed to having been agreat reader of blood
I and thunder stories. He had read sixty
dime novels, all about scalping and other
bloody performances, and he had no doubt
! these books had put the horrible thoughts
Z into his mind which led to his murderous
acts. II a good and attractive literature had
been put into Pomeroy's hands, he might
have been spared the dreadful fate off, muir
derer.
five should permit our children to par
take of some poisonous substance, which
would slowly, but surely destroy their
physical life, we would be held responsible
according to the laws of our land, and rec
osnized as criminals, which would be justly
merlted. Yet, how many minds are being
continually poisoned ~ the pernicious,
loathsome literature of the present day.
1t were better that our children should
NOT know how to read, than that they should
y read bad books. 1t were better that they
should not know how to write, than they
should write bad sentiments. 1t is better to
nave no talent, than to pervert that talent
and render it a curse instead of a blessing to
mankind.
All reception at Washington, given in
nonor OF the celebrities, q gentleman asked
WIS oouthWorth eli she knew how many
''olles She had written? "Oh, no." she re-
paea' lido not wish to know /; l shudder,
uemble, when [ think of all the trash /
Dase sent out into the world"
Anu we'll she might answer thus; what a
i Iplenald gift, and how sadly perverted.
,i she written for the purpose of benefit
sas' instead of injuring mankind, Gas Ma
oh iialland, Miss Edgeworth, and many
m;nas nave done) what great good she
oss nave accomplished. She wrote tc
~ TIE perverted taste of a majority o.
inns she wrote for the money her writ
ms. would bring, and now hear her re
y H. oi exclamation. Not for ten times
uaE IN her place,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-19

A married man had blue glass put in his
wife's sitting-room-to match her eyes, he,
said. She returned the compliment by hay,
ing red glass put in her husbands library
to match his nose, she said. He didn't seem
to appreciate the compliment.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-19

A YoNKERs boy got up a straw man yes,
terday in the back yard, dressing it in his.
fathers Sunday coat and new spring tile, as
a target for practicing on with his new bow
and arrow. He's saddest when he sits.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-19
SEARCH FOR WIVES.

Where do men usually discover the wo-
men who afterwards become their wives il
q question we have occasionally heard dis
cussed, and the custom has invariably be-
come of value to young lady readers.
Chance has much to do in the affair. but
then there are important and governing
circumstances. 1t is certain that few men
make q selection from bathrooms or any
other places OF public gaiety, and nearly as.
few are influenced by what may be called
showing off, in the streets, or by allure.
ments of dress. Our convietion is that
n~inety-nine hundred parts of all the finerv
With which women decorate or load their
persons go for nothing, as far as husband
catching is concerned. Where and how.
then, do men find their wives? In the,
quiet homes Of their parents Or guardians,
at the tireside, where the domestic graces.
and feelings are alone demonstrated. These
are the charms which most surely attract
the high as we'll as the humble. Against
these all the finery and airs in the world
sink into insigniiicance.-Dr. e. II. Gibbs.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-19

SSoME editors are so peaceably inclined
that they refuse to put heads on their editor.
ials." The fighting editor alone does that
in his Office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-04-13
N&cifcrc ,ESrGmnn

$cteri on, 9t.=S., u. Aprll. - Sn ser
Sarberel Der o9aTtltru Spuneret," @igeH-
tbum oe5 6rn. 9. Sahmaun aus Dem ,})ort,
brad beute Ntorgen 6cuer aus, meld)e5 oaS
ganSe @ebQuoe lunerhalb elmer Stuuae ierz
itOrte, Die auitOBenoe 2ofomotiuen Tabrif
ting ebeufaQ5 6euer, muroe Ieoot uur unhez
ceutenb beidaol9t. @iue 9roBe 4n3atl 2lrs
better luar III Der Sptnneret bclhifttgt, ale
enttamcu leGoh uuuerlett. Ser Serluit be,
trGgt 100000.
(SpGter,) - Da8 6cuer Wur6e I'M 43 llbr
gta1mitta98 bewGlti9t. Der Serluit an Der
Splnnercl betrdgt $75 900 un0 Der an Der
| 2oIOmOuUenz Serliatte $1,000. 3ueiauuOert
Arberter geratben uuBer SetGitl9uug.
PomerOq, o, y. 2lpri!. - Sn Oem
Gagerhauie Der pp. 3. @rper & S0bue OH
NtulnItraBe bradl gei!ern Ibeno Elm Seuer
aus, pelt)eS 2o@eidlGft8lotale, Siireaus uuo
&obugebGuoe Ctndidertc. Der 9eiammtuers
luit mtro aui 100000 geifGBt. Inter ben
Serit0rtcu @ebGuoeu befuNeu ii6 oa8 g9obu.
bau5 ot8 6rn. u. g8. SeebObm, gtit. Slein'5
! lRlbeibQnolun9, 6homa5 & 8enmener'5
@llenmaerenlaOenr Serm. gteuBIiug's 8irtb.
| lhait uub 9SObnung, sic DGbelhQroluna
Der 6irma Yroblt &SUbue, Satob GlberfelO'S 5
@QenmaarenLaoen, 6ultel & SiIcpS 1leioers
Iaoen II. q. m. Die hteFSe 6relmaurer 2oge
Uerliert etpa $4,000.
Nem y Yort, -. 4pril. - Sn oer aIteH
p9bIderlH3.Qnlle," 9tr. IL, Gh Il. StraBe,
III WetGer itt o0S @eidditSlofal Der AuttiOs
naEorcu y. .. 6erb & S0bue beiiuoet, brad]
geHtc Abeno Scuer ans, peldleS eiueu Sc
lammtoerIuit I'M Stragc BON $4,000 al
rid|tete.
Bartiau6, RC., p. 2lpril.-6rn. s.
IR. 8romns Sdeune ;u Sllmoutb mur0eu
| beute Abeno iammt Snb1lt Ourt Seuer Serz
l5rt. Gerluit $40, 1000; &uiidcrunQ $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-04-13
Der eiIfte OlnriI.

Uftttnodb Dor ledJSsebn Sahrsn bedaun Der
amsrltantl6e Sitr9erfrieg NIT Der Seid,te.
Bln9 oes 6orts Sumter i'm 6afeu BON @bars
ieiiUn, uno beute ioQ eublidb i'm Staote Siib
carolina ole Aera oeS SlieOenS mleoer be-
alnuen, tnoem @ouu. 0amptou, Der @rz
mapite oes lteuer5ablenoen SotsS, unbefrit=
lenen SeIB oon Der Re9icrung oeS StaateS
er9rellt. Gs maren iedSS,bn fur6tbare, Bit
tire Sabre, Deldle leuer Stuat our6qemcdt
pat; be itolje Yfan3erbsuOlfcrEga neiielbeH
III llr 9le anTaBung, etHe aroBe ytatiOn tb-
rem SSluen untermerfen su modem, tief le0.=
mutbt9t moroen, iie bat ben @ermubs
0eS Seltegten bis sur 9teige getrunfen, bis
ltd it1iieBItd3 Der SaB III Wtt9eilibl oeripan=
oelte nno ole 0ifentIlbe Melnung ter Natton,
me-; her nod Dor Sp0lf Sabren feine Straie
lfner 9enug mar fir bleien 0eero Der &c
belion, Die went9en unuerI0buIi6en, ben far
rem AbolltlonSianatismuS, ule er uus in
Ybiaips unO @urriiOn entgsgen tr'tt, IN ibre
S6ranten 3uriidmtsS un0 ibnen al perltez
ben CAB, oaB Gle 3eit Der Seinoi6att 2pliden
loroen uno Siioen oOriiDer, Deil ebeu ble
urlade oaTHr ntft mebr oorbanOen 1T. -
e9amber!aln, Der nod uorSeltern iid) f0rria
Sel9te uno gu beabiibt9en ihten, ben QSioers
,1no elbn obne 9iilfe Der BuuoeStruppeu
eis gum 4euBcrteu su tretben, bat fid, pl6b-
lid 9elteru elues Sefieleu beionnen uno an
desel9t, oaB er beute ole Aidjlue iiberaebeu
oe. 2te lbm uon Den &apifdlsn oes9tor.
oen5 sugeiaste uaterltiisunJ ideint oenn ood]
Su taoeul9eInig geWe,en III lem.
Die Grleoi9ung Der Siib =@arclina'sr Nn-
9clegenbelt wlro ni6t Obne siinlt.9e gau,
NJ. .,.ang auf 2ouiitana bIclbcrt, obsleid, man
es cort nit einem nett entlhlofisnereulR anne
tbun bat, aS @bamberlatn 1T. Saucs
w. . Our6 ben Sang ocr @rel9niIie ae-
-.n9t, au9 pteiem Staate screft III merz
oen; NIT ben ertrsmeu &apiialen bat er es
9,iinolth p1idiittet; er muB mobl orer libel
Die Sreunoitaft mo llnterniibuug bes Oe-
motruten lhen, penn e. iif] i'll itiner i9pies
rlgen Stellung eriol9reId bsGaupttu mill.
Slr oitrtsn osshaIb aud fir NOniiinna bas
Yefte bOficn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-04-13
serbfe,t ,tad, nen1 &rfrne.


Selt ocm SrlcoeH5idIlulie lit mau in Bels
arao iebr eifrlg NIT Der 6eititellung Der Sers
luitIiltc aH Wfdnnldlnften ndbrenO neS &rles
9es pcn 1876 bei6Gftl9t. Sbnotl man mt
oleler IrbeIt nod lange nldlt Su 9n0e fomz
men miro, thetlt Elm plitgl;eb oeS 9encral-
itabes porlduf9 NIT, onB Die 3abl Der i'm
Srlege 9etaaenen unO uermuubeten ierbilhen
8rieger f9 auf etpa 40 900 belaufen mir0.
Sleie 3ahl, bie ielbit fir einen mGdItiqereu
Staat, al5 Serbleu, groB lem niiroe, lit fir
Das tlelne Serbten etn INN 10 QIDBere5 llr~
gliid, menn man Gil Die Wtinrerung Der gr-
aperbstbGti9tett uno SteuerfGhiofeit oenft.
SaS Budget bl8 iebNd1en 6iirIteutbums be-
Idutt iid) au etma Willlonen Dollars iGbre
lld), BON ueld)er Summe auf Die &opiTeuer
pier Stebentel entIGllen. Seoer Serbe, mel
der oas 2l. Sabr SuriG9ele9t bat, Sabtt iGbrs
lid Dollars SOptltller, 10 oaB Ole I'M Sabre
1875 geSdbltem 26B,OO0 Steuer,abler Scr.
bien's etne Summe bon 10000 Dollars
ar ben Staat entridteteu, fol9li6 iibtr bic
!1Gltte Der SeoiirfnlIle res StudteS oedtCn.
2ZSett, no bic 3abl Der Steuersablcr I'M Elm
Biinftel rebuSirt lit, miro ole StaatSfaIie be.
beuteno basunter Al letoen babCn. 9fur ourd
cine lebr umitdttae StaatSwirtbifaft fam
Serbien mleper auf Die Glte Stufe pe8 gSotl-
ThllDtp yCululjl iuClutN. OlHt llU AuoluUQt
3u nldfenne Staatsanleibc miiroe in oieier
Saiebuug cin ruOfaIcS DfitteI iein. 9od)
iGcint e8, ais oh a1e ierbiten Minilierien
et.1en Wtoermluen gegen einen iold)en S6ritt
bitten un0 ItetS elmer Nnletbe auSneld)en
MOLTEN. gtn Die 6ctfclluu9 Der @aluitl'fe
Dec Ranni9aften fniipft itd1 81 9letd]er 3ett
Die Sered)nuug Der SdlaDeu, palhe burh
8ertpiiliuna Der brei gren3be5irte 3aicur,
.&naieuac uuN 4letiuac ueruriddt noroen
iinO. Dleie S9dOen perben nuf @runclage
Der Sfatung, rpeId)e non ben betreifenoen
&feisprdfeften uDrgenoTmen uno ausgeiiibrt
tpGr0e, auf IL 100000 t. t. 0tiin5Oufcten
fefge&eut. &e6uet man All nieien SdarCu
nod bic Serluite an Nunition, gSaffen, ytab=
ruus, arbeitsfraft &C. btnSu, 10 belauft ff
Der i'm lebten Sriege berbel9eiibrte Shaoen
En @anSen auf 20 Dtllltoneu t. t. WiiinS.
9usaten. Da Der @eiammtbefe Serbien'S
ma6 ei1er amtliden Statrlif pom Sabre 1873
auf 100 Ntllionen 9ufaten 9eihdbt marbe,
no er9ibt ftdl, bab our1 ben jitnSt beenoeten
&rieg Elm 6iinitel Oes @elummtwerthes beS
SsnOes uernrbtet wuroe. (Sa. StSstg.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-04-13
MnRlamO ttno pic Siirfei.

... Seute iou fd Die Eirfei entlaeioen, mel
a)es Serfah.en iie i'm Setreff Der Sorj6ldae
T's Brototols etnSuihlagen gSbenft. Die
.aforoerun9en, meld]e bas neue 8rotofo4 an
Die Riorte itelIt, inO, euB bieeIbe abriiitet uno
'are &e3lerung reiorrlirt. Die Geform lam
ittl Der Sultan an @nOe gefa1sn loiiea, oenu
nit oieism Sanre laiien iid1 Die befen Nugeu
blenoen; eS Oauert gew0bnlid) siemlldl lange,
che mon habtnter fommt, oaB Elm 9teiornrz
oeripIed)en Shplnbel lit, aber bic Sermiu-
oerung Der Armee 1T Elm bellies 9sbot, mel
dies ourd fein Sdeiumau0per umqanQen
Iperoen fann. gSsnu Der Sultau Die SQdle
redlt itberIe9t. Oann it es sebiipIt, ME 9ez
lprun9en; jett lit bic Siirfei gut, uno RuB.
LAMB MIR mlt;elmlBig geriifet; wenu iie crit
mleeer abriiltet, glbt iie cine @bance aus Der
9ano, ocnn Der Srtcg tanu bod ni6t aus,
bletben uno cine abermaltge Scrlhiebuna
oeifelben ptro MIR 9tuBlanb fGrten, aber ra5
heranIdreitenoe Shidlal auf ieiaem etierueu
Sange nidlt auibalten. gS ift ocSbalb iebr
mo9Iit, oaB bcut2 IN europa oer Srteg, mel
der lett ifon lett 3luei Sabren brobte unG
melden man ldon uuSGbliSe Wale 9lidii6
oermiebeE 5u babeu slautte, roh uusbridIt
nno oaB Der beatlge Sag ais reiien oiii3ieIer
anfan9 besethnet ne1oen mus. - Inns in
Amerifa taun iibrtgens elm iold)er Srieg MIR
uueen; mir tOuneu Der SaJe nit @enliltbs:
rube Suieben, menu fid5 Die yErGger Der &is
otltiatton" gCgeuiettig Die 06lie bidueipen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-04-13
Sagesneuigfeiten.
t@sitpriclle, teIrsrapbiidbc unr gBcdieIbIdtter.
RpttScu.l
gSeitere GeiolnttDnen Ser pttritani=
id1en &ir6enltd1ter itt WtafIa6tts

VSAkS<
SoupH, 10. Iprif. - Su Der beuti9cn'
Situug Der yteu @ngldnoer WetbObilieus
@onfereus bra9te Gbrp 3. .. @la aus 8os
ion aterUals cine Neihe pollttider 0ieioIns
tionen sur gprlage, peIte barlc9eu, oGS pOr
Der giniiibrun9 Der SeliSbnungas Yolitit bes
Brdlioenttn etn Retbooiiten- Seiitltd,er IN
Siio.@aro;ina auf tuItbliitige gSeiie Dor Der
Sbiire zines @OtteshauleS ermorbet murre,
uno baB bic Nietbopilien Sm6e i'm gtoroeu
aeaen ipl9e Ebulen, welhe an Die 3eiten Der
SIlarerei, Del SflapenpCitihe uHO Der 8ebels
lion erinnern, prOteitirt; ierner fOroerH Die
NeIolutlSusn bic 8e9iGrung aui, alIeS aufs
snbieten, nm @smalttbdti9fel Al eeGbtn-
bern uno alle Safen Birger in Siioen ;u
bcidiiben. Gbrm. 3. s. GbbOtt, ebeoem aus
6harlestowm, S..@., las einen 8rlef uor,
ipeis,er bic Grmorouns bes gbrp. Ism. $.
Scott uio dbnltGe ShaIergeidtdten i9ll.
berte uno pIldler grOBe SeniattoH erregte.
9Sareno Der oaraul iOlgenben 0lsfuiiiCn
bieit Dr. Wtaualien cine h0GIt bittere &eoe
6t;iaiid per vSdredeusberrlduft" i'm Sii-
ben Hne idpail9 ols bluttge 9emD, pie IS
| fetn GtHapreOuer bejirr bGtte tbuE t5nusn.
Che iiber bic @eialHIion abSefimmt purNe,
eriDlsts Sertasuns,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-04-13
Der 9l63u8 ocr 9ttn0eStrmppen aus
9llaSfG. - Die Re5sECrces SSMs
nintfcr.

g an 6rar5tsco 0, u. Npril. - gine
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