davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18

Solid bodies transmit sounds to great
lengths. The scratch of a pin at one
end of a beam is heard at the other end ;
and 1t is believed that a bar of iron ten
miles long would transmit sounds in no
sensible time.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18

"No, MA'AM," said a grocer to an APP
p%licant for credit. 81 wouldn't even
trust my own feelings"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18

= SoHENGK's PULMoNIo SYRUP will at once re-
: pa Nad loosen a tight cough, and is such an
q. At Jreme9y that children will take it
Lps. &, Il, u. A cold on the lungs, if
~ az ms halready developed, may be
easily mast51ildre the use Of schenck's Pull
monte Syrup.
For sale by all Druggists.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18

CHOW, JOHNNY" says grandma, ]
want you to sit still as a mousse
"Mouses don't sit still, grandma"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18

LOVE IS like a cigar-the longer /
burns the less it becomes.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18

THE lady who knit her brOws has
commenced a pair Of socks.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18

Too PoLITE.--This from Grand Rapids,
Michigan: An elderly, prim, specialized
spinster recently took a passenger train
at Chester Station, on the Grand River
Valley Railroad. The car was nearly
filled. The first sitting she glanced at
was more than half occupied by a young
nan who had expectOrated tobacco
juice within his territory until the
bottom of the car was a puddle. The
spinster lectured him severely on the
evils of a habit so injurious and filthy,
and hoped thereafter he would abandon
it. The young man made no reply.
Two seats in front was a seat partly
occupied by a young man who was
gazing from the window. The spinster,
resting her bundles upon the seat arm,
peered down upon the floor to detect
possible traces of the weed; after which,
in strident tone, she said, 81 say, young
man, do you use tobacco"
"No," was the quiet reply; "but /
can get you a chew in a minute, if you
want one"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18

HOME sCENE-Husband entering and
throwing himself languidly upon the
sofa, as he wipes the perspiration from
his brow: go, dear, business is killing
me, l am so tired" Wife, jumping for
a pillow: Lay down there like a good,
dear fellow, and take a little rest"
Little four-year-old daughter: go,
papa, / fought 'Ood be awful tired after
| saw 700 carrying the new hired girl
all 'bout the titchen." Tableau, blue
fire, etc., etc.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18

MORE SHEEP.-Last year we paid for.
eign countries $780, 00, 900 for woollen
goods. When we have in the country
20, OOO, 900 more sheep than we have
now, we shall only produce the wool
we use; and yet there is no country in
the world where sheep could be raised
so proftably as in the United States.
But we are coming every year nearer to
supplying our own markets with the
wool they demand. In 1876 the wool
clip of the country was nearly 20O, OOO,-
600 pounds, while in 1860 it was only
5000, 600.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18

RESTORING OLD TREEs.-In old and
declining trees there is much sap wasted
on the decaying branches, which, upon
their removal, If saved and concentrated
upon the more healthy and surviving
shoots, entirely sound and vigorous,
will start out. In all cases the soil
should be we'll drained and we'll Guilt
waited, and having room and fertility
enough to sustain a sufficient growth
But in the great majority of cases the
soil of our orchards is not OF this char
acter, but apt to be more or less wet,
with the surface soil lacking in depth
and the rest below unfit for successful
fruit growing. My experience and OBJ
servation lead me to say that this diff
ference in the soil is always to be kept
in view in treating orchards, for it is
probably as bad to have the ground toe
rich, as not rich enough-avoiding the
extreme in the latter case. The aim
should be to keep up the balance be-
tween the wood and the fruit growth,
which on thin soils requires attention
both to the soil and to the tree-to the
tree alone where the grounds all right
keeping the orchard In sod.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18

A UTAH paper says: "The pretty
girls in this territory used to marry
Young, but they wOn'tdo so any more"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18

WARM BATHING.-Many erroneous
notions prevail respecting the use and
properties of the warm bath. To many
persons the idea of submersion in warm
water, on a summers day, would be
preposterous; but, if it be nationally
considered, it will be found that the
warm bath may be taken with equal or
perhaps greater benefit in the summer
than in the winter. During hot weather
the secretions of the skin are much in
creased in quantity, and consequently
a greater necessity exists that it should
be kept free from distractions. Another
prevailing error respecting the warm
bath is that it tends to relax and enervate
the body; for experience has sufficiently
proved the fallacy of the opinion, after
many physicians have prescribed the
use to patients laboring under debility
from disease, none of whom have ex-
perienced such effects, but have all felt
invigorated and mostly restored to
health and strength. Many persons are
deferred from using the warm bath,
especially in winter, from the fear OF
catching a cold; butthis fear is ground
less, for it has been found that the
warm bath, by increasing the circula-
ton on the surface of the body, renders
it more capable of outstanding the
effects of cold than it otherwise would
have been.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18

EFFECTS OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cation increases the capillary attraction
or sponge-like droperty Of soils, by
which their humidity is rendered more
uniform. 1t is evident that this capil.
larry attraction must be greatest where
the particles of earth are finely divided.
Gravels and sands hardly retain water
at all, while clays, not open by pulveri-
cation or other means, either do not
absorb water, or when, by long action,
it is absorbed, they retain too much.
Water is not only necessary, as such, to
the growth of plants, but it is essential
as a kind of food, and as a medium
through which plants.absorb other food
Manure is useless to vegetation till lt
comes soluble in water, and 1T would
remain useless in a state of solution II
it was so situated as to be excluded from
air, for then the fibres or mouths, I'M
able to perform their functions, would
decay and rot off. Pulverization in a
warm season is also of great advantage
in admitting the nightly dews to the
roots of plants.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18

A SAN FRANCISCO beauty has a head
of hair (Which, when unconfned, trails
upon the floor" She must be a hair
belle,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18

:! ! !! :! 80 :! .
men, were ON tegerable to that which
ii IN oruer TO cleavsfin the open air, soaked
a" Il ANY oruInafhd subjected to the SUMS
"a. az inc its gases are partly lost. Much
whito w., ponds upon good firing, the con-
= o,I . 'l.Stion of stoves and the Importance
The proper regulations ofdrafts. AS
~ whi everything else, experiments and
tino thoughtfulness will prove profitable
and enable any intelligent person
.Tt,s to procure the amount of heat desired
at less expense, Well directed ingenuity
no will enable one to escape in a large
measure the burdens imposed by hard
ord times. BE careful in this respect-don't
oms keep poking your fire; itmakes cinders
tho and necessitates useless sitting to save
unburncd pieces of coal.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18
SCIENTIFIC.

The Ne5 Docks constructed on the
Clyde show the extensive scale on
which this kind Of engineering is now
carried on, and the adaptation of
modern scientific principles aud meth
DDS to the most complete achievements
In this line. The cost of one Of these
docks is stated to be eight million dol
lars, and, when entirely finished, the
water surface will extend TO thirty four
acres, the length being some 5000 feet,
and the breadth 700 feet, with a water
depth of 20 feet. Access TO the basin,
which is a tidal one, is obtained at the
southwest extremity, the passage being
$50 feet in width. On the north side,
the wall Of the quay Is founded 10 the
depth of Al feet below the level OF the
quays; a central quay passes from the
eastern end, parallel with the north
and south side walls, separated from
them by waterways for a distance of27O
feet, with a uniform breadth of nearly
200. The water space between the
western end of this quay and the west
wall Of the dock forms a caIting
ground, and Is of such dimensions as to
permit of the largest vessels being
moved and turned about with every
freedom. A strong iron bridge on the
swing principle is placed at the entrance
to the dock, and, although it weighs
900 tons, is Isl feet long and 40 feet
broad, can be moved from n side to
the other y a minute and a half. The
bridge is worked by hydraulic power
supplied from an engine house in the
vicinity,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18

He PUT HIS FooT IN IT'S. s. Merrill,
while general manager of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway, stepped
off a train In Austin n day, to lock
about during his halt. Observing that
the workman engaged in testing car
wheels was more in a hurry to finish
his job than to do it well, the manager
seized the hammer and undertook to
show the man how testing should be
done. No sooner had the workman re-
covered from his amazement, than he
rudely snatched the hammer back, and
resumed his occupation, and not with
out sundry sgowls and faces at the in
dividual who had pretended to show
him his own business. subsequently a
bystander told him who the individual
was, and, to remove his apprehension
of coming evil, advised him to apologize.
So, when the conductor had shouted
"All aboard !" the son Of Erin awk-
wardly approached Mr.. Merrill, and
while %nervously twisting a refractory
look of reddish hair, delivered himself
as follows: "Mishter Mirrill, l behave?
Faith and | didn't know | was spanking
to you, out there. You know | mustn't
pay attintiOn to ivlry fool that comes
along.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18

BE6GARs ride on horseback in Brazil,
and they are ready to do so in the
United States. were not the railroads
more handy,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18
nm wv. nENsON,sC CELERY A. HAM

NEIL PILLS are prepared expressly TO cure Sick
Nervous Headache, Dyspeptio Headache
cure any case. Price bOo., postage free. bsld by al
Druggists. Office, No. lO6 N, Entav St. Baltimore
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18

How can l have a clear and brilliant COM
plexion Simply by using DR.. Bulls Blood
Mixture and observing the rules Of health.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18

THE idea of comparing man toa worm
probably originated in the fact that if a
woman finds one of the latter crawling
near her she makes as much fuss over
it as she does wei her first beau.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18

Cur WORMS AND GRUBs IN CORN
GRoUND.-The cut worm that preys
upon the corn plant, feeds only upon
the sprouts and young stalks; 1t does
not attack the seed. Nevertheless, the
d%epredations of both this insect and the
white grub may be checked TO some ex-
tent by sleeping the seed in saline and
ammoniacal liquors. But the best thing
to ward off their attacks when the corn
sprouts, we believe is to thoroughly
smoke the seed. This is often done in
a smoke house containing hams and
8. on ders. During the smoking process
among other chemical changes and COM
%binatIOns, pyroligneous acid is pro-
duced, forming a thin coating to the
corn. 1t is an acid containing oily i'm
purities, which are offensive 10 insects
and birds, while they do not injure the
seed. Salt is frequently applied as a
preventive of attacks by the white grub,
two to four bushels per acre OF fine salt
being sown broadcast and narrowed in.
SCOT and ashes are often used in or upon
the hills with good results, but in field
culture this is generally impracticable.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18

Cork and wood from boiling water
may be handled, but not metals,
though both afecG the thermometer
ennallY.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18

poor soldiers leg. .nrN
Garry me to the rea every weresrs
a tall iahNee companlP man carriage
fighting by his side, Get. licemen.
The Yankee cUuwent to bed down in
der up, and as he than before destrian.
across his shoulmmons. The carts.
ball carried a~yreakiug, and must we
head. The Yahe old mans long WI
confusion, didds. He didn't waist an
ceeded withu the barn, the the grou
rear. and finally, when piece of
"Wh@was near, he leaned cumting
for crieShlspered bS
"Thll know me?" lie. otis
a me- Anow you like a book,n
iylhg man. . cried the
Gather, don't you see &
pg meF' mis- load, and
] see i'll" inf what the offs
father, those-lhose hrowing down the
" l suppose nHdered ont.
'renase found him he told me 1t wa
his leg!"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18
DOMESTIC.

ABOUT MAKING SOAP WITHOUT Boil
NG.-The task of soap making, may be
very much lightened by dispensing
with the boiling of soap, and | think
the soap Is much whittier and nicer made
cold. To make it take three-fOurths Of
a pound of clear grease to n gallon or
I've. Heat the grease and I've separate.
Pour the grease into the barrel, then
the lye-stirring we'll. Set the barrel
In the sun. Stir several times through
the day. Cover at night. The lye
should be strong enough to bear q
common sized egg to the surface not out
or above it. The heating of the lye and
grease may be omitted, but it takes
longer to make and not so easily stirred.
To those who live in coal burning
regions, and who can not get wood
ashes, | will say that | have used white
potash In the same way with good sue
cess. One year | had more grease than
| could make with what ashes | had,
and having a small quantity of strong
I've when my barrel was filled, left un-
used, | boiled the balance of my grease
In it just enough to eat 1t. Then made
it up with concentrated lye, according
TO directions on packages. The result
vas excellent soft soap, which | after
wards made into a prime article of
white, hard soap, until the I've and soap
separated, then cutting in blocks and
drying. l had before used the con-
centrated I've alone, but with a poor
curdly soap as the result. Hard soap /
consider much the best for washing
clothes with, and always make a part
of my soft soap into hard, as above. For
floor cleaning, dish-washing, and many
other uses soft soap is quite as good,
or better.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18
HUMOROUS.

"TAKE ONE, ToO."-AA old farmer.
about the time the temperance reform
was beginning TO exert a healthful in
lluence In the country, said TO his man
servant:
Jonathan, | did not think to say that
| think of trying to do my work this
year without rum. How much more
must / give you to induce you to do
without the rum 2"
"Oh, / don't care much about It."
said Jonathan, "You may give me what
you please"
"Well," said the farmer, ~ will give
you a sheep in the autumn, If you will
do without IT,"
"Agreed," said Jonathan.
The eldest son said:
"Father, You will give me a sheep,
too, if | do without rum?"
Eyes, Marshall, you shall have a
sheep, too"
The youngest son, a mere STRIPPING,
then said:
"Father, will you give me a sheep If
| will do Without"
eyes, Chandler, yon shall have a
sheep, also."
Presently Chandler spoke again:
Father, hadn't you better take a
sheep, too2"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18
A Yankish Trick,

1t was at the second battle of Bull
Run that a cannon ball carried Saf6
poor soldiers leg.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18

Paper Bottoms for Iron ShpS.-After
getting used TO paper car wheels, we
need not be surprised to learn tnat a
new coating for the bottoms of iron
ships consists Of brown paper attached
by a suitable cement 1t is the inven-
ton of Captain f. Warren, of England
and the substance he proposes to use is
a preparation of paper-mache. 1t is
stated that weeds and barnacles will not
adhere to paper, and that the special
cement by which the paper is secured
may be applied cold, hardens under
water, is unaffected by comparatively
high temperature, and possesses great
tenacity. A plate thus protected on one
side has been immersed for six months,
with the result that the protected side
was found clean, while the unprotected
metal was covered with rust and shell
fish.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-07-18
Representative Business Houses
OF
PHILADELPHIA.

Those ~answenngsAn advertisement viii
confer n favor upon the Advertiser and the
Publisher by stating that they saw the adVer-
tsement In this journal manning the paper
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-08-11

lammenbans Der Giios iportte uniern
Jreun6. iih benz fiiirSilhen Graatuerber
san5ul4lleBen. Der IN sie flsine Mohnuue
lelner Serj9eliebten tiibrod5, als 'piirbe q
eertol9t. Gin Sbrei nus aluei Deibli6en
Geeleii entpftng ibn. .Eptihuloigen 6ie,
rlefer oa9egen, sWutfr Hegen6anf, bier
linf Sboler, baor In Silber, ebrIidb bers
oient! Shr Slid, bB sic nid1t se6u
perleitet haben, uno men Slid erit re6t !"
Die aIte sSrau ftarrteibn Offenen Mun.
oss p an 500 sitierte teiIg Oor Sdred,
t9ells Dor sSreibe al allen @Iie6ern.
v29r1t!4 fubr er nit satbos fort. so
lDil heut in's 2olIea, a Der @de tIebt elm
Settel" (bie 2itfaBs sGdiIen maren nod
nl1t ertunbeD Der BoIoeiiae Gorten
permtBt lett 3Dei Soeen elm Sbier, ner's
geluno elnfGnet uno abeIert, erbdlt fiini
Sbaler Belobnang" Or bielt Der &eSner
elnen Wtoment inne unoiu1te bas @eIidht
oes Wtalers, tpel9er Inter ibm ftonb.
sJtdhbar. tuie tuaro mtri Sb Iinfsum febrt,
na4 9anie 8erannt, Reus 9eidpdnst, un-
Tern Suno unter'n Art genommen -
nerltebt ii6: I'M g a d-7n0 purra6 burn
ben Sbierearten in ben oologil1en! Sim
@tn8ang bin i6 natiirIit 70 i1lau. erft su
fragen, mas firm 8Rbiiid permibt miro,
uno meIner Seelen, tpii ih ben Namer
bore - Wlutter Neenbanf. uie arOf
iteben sic oa: es lit teinSnno, 1T ME Elm
Suno 9etuelen uno nib ME elm Sunc
lein!"
n1lle ScufeI," unterbrh Der Maler biz
Oetlamatt0n, ytpas 10 arse"
Hunse bebielt iein I1aipielerbaftes Sc.
babren bel: rWas es nG2 Wtutter 91e.
9enoant cine Trau, Elm @rt2 Stile Ser.
lobung ?"
So, mein'tbul6en! GonI friee' itb b o 4
nidt &ube Dor ibm +" betiGiafe Die aIte
6rau balb dreerlid, balb Iheno.
gr breitete Die arme aus: gSba!"
8a rib ibn Der WaIer 5erum: v9as
Shier g8ie bieB bas Sbten"
Gun9e's 8ab itie9 in's Fieflte Reeiiter
meni4li9er S6ne: rgs nor elm 80 a I d,
b6r!"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-08-11

man iebe iein: ,@utmann unb @utiueib")
haben einseIne 9ie6er BON Burns iiberlebt;
aIs p0llitdnbiee 6ommIunG lit bic BON
YrofeiIor & arl 8arti d. in Der .Giblio-
tbef ousldnbii6er Rlaiiiter4 Q860 perDfs
fentlidte am nieiften su Ioben uno su erts
pfeblen. g9ir baben ihr bic 6tropben aus
~SDhlano Wtorie" unb yMarie i'm Slus
mel entlehnt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-08-11

Cine Sheateranefoote. - MuF
elmer Observation-Disclosures puroe ,Sdmlet@
BON Shafelpeate geeeben. Gin S1aus
ipieler. Der feline Stolen eem6bnlih ebenio
l6leht memorirte aIs ooritellte, ita1fe ben
Yolonius uno pubte tpieoer fein Mort.
Oariiber murbe 9erienise, Der ben Sams
LET .gab, dreerlich uno iaote in ieinent uns
Dillen: sd mus sic nur i'm erIten Mft
erlts4en, Sic Ueroerben uns ionit oas sonae
6tid !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-08-11

@ut eebient. 9afiompierre, Der
8efanote Seinritbs w. BON 6rantrei6 am
ibaniiben SoFe, er5dblte ieinem G0nigs Die
@in3elbeiten ieines Gtnsuges in Mobrio.
SD ritt " ia9te er, yoas fleinite WtauItbier
bon Der g8elt. yO!" rief Der 26nia
labsno, has mug Elm ere6bliher 9lnblid
9eUeIen lein SIN Der Shatl Gin giel auf
eirtem Wault6ier !" = yGi ia, Sire" ent.
eegnete gaIIonlpierre. i'd mar la Der 8ers
treter Gurer WtaieItdt."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-08-11
NanuisfaItises.

gBirtun9 unb uria9e.
Wtl1D: .Warum grl6I9en piele Chen
nadl tiirsem AuFfladern e.
8illp: .@eil iie hdufts parlOr mat
ches Iino.~
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-08-11
,0as SueIfeHin e6peben.


S4on in ben beibnilthen 9eitsn murne
6ieIes TeIt iberau in Gihme0en defeiert
unb beseihnete anfanas ben Beoifrn bts
tieuer Sabres. Die 8eureirbe ipnroe nrit.
telit stilss oorres 5iliamniengeruien. nan
lnmutffe oie Altdre nit @ibsnloiib, Bee
tran5te 0en yrte5ter nno bic Cpferthiere.
mn oeren Slut oas antDeienbs Boit be-
lnren9t tuuroe. &ierauf folgien bic
2Seilldaurgen aus ben Ginssfpeioen Der
gelchiad3tetsn Sbiere, uno bic heitere
Spternablseit biloete ben ShIuB bes sc.
ltes, bsi benz mar Der Gr6bIinfett unb
gultisfeit .treien 2ouf IieB. Wait Der Gtns
tuprnng peg ebriifeutbnns per!egie nan
0as. Suelfef Gaf Meibnodfen, neil bas
Woit iih Die fr6bltne unb btitere Geite
oelleiben Rtdlt rciSen loifen trollte. Cine
Sltte BON oieiem Gltbeibnilh1u Hefie BAT
hG nod, big ant ben beutigen fro In benz
sSuelfIapp~ erhaIten. Wau perifeht
unfer oteien bic GeIhsnfe, bic man Feb
8esenlsitis suS9idt unb Bic man IN hie
nerlhteoenften 6Drmen fleibet. barsif ie
oefto mehr lberral1en. 3ualeidj iolIer fie
dher audb ben GtenOer nidt nerrothen.
tuesbolb man ne hdufig an bic Tl,iire pirft
iiflo IT'D oarouf idnel entfeYnt. Bon ties
lem Anflopfen ion aud nGs @efbsut ben
9tatnsn Suelf.opp erbalfen boben. Mu5
Dem Xanoe tuiro bos SusIieit not in srp-
bsnt Wiabftabe 8sfeiert. Nie Eiii6e finb
IetcnlIcl 9eosdt ralnentIim fe6It bic
SnelgriiBe nir9enos ilnb iebtr Nnfoms
n.enoe ioirb Glifs syreunolishi1e bsiuirt6et..
Nor pen 2duiera prangen Fannenbdnne,
ole 2Sdnoe lin0 nit bunten Heden beho1.
zen uno AIIss TT fe5iIi1 aefMmiidi. Biss
getsen beoeft man ben Tn6boben ii Der
Sfuoe init Etrnh, speId)es bie0ur8 eine
bsl0noers bslIlame 9raft erbdlt. Winbet
man e sur wsitierna1t llilIf&ueigsnb nm
etissn Dbitboiiru 10 trinQt 6igIer oerai6
auto ano cieie 6ridjse. Das Bib BIN
lnalt es xnterltrsut. bieibt nor itotr Qra7t-
na1 iieiBis Gier. Bon bsl SutIssAbe
ieBt nson audi mp9I tii1 @@niitl&en &91
flr ben 2ats8ncnlen u1ff ne 3altNk 49s
rt!t e fortlabtt, a6sE tee easise lte
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-08-11

an bic llnre9te sefommen.
Wann: vSag' mein Ser3: ST. oas
ntAt elm rei3enber 9lab fur elm perliebtes
Ynar 2"
Jrau: YSa, tpie ION ib bas tpiiien2"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-08-11
Das Gdelid)e Dolksblatt

iofet per Tef tObne eonutassbIatt) ss.2o per Sabr
N.So has babe Sabr unb $3.50 Sas giersIlsN. Dit
esHntossbIatt sii2O per Sasr $500 sas 9aIss SaBr
nnS $3.50 has giertsIiabr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-08-11

Cute 8efeIli6aft. rgtun, Iies
ber RueiT. ME bet0mmt Shnen Der Aufent-
halt auf BEN 2auoe2 2 gBas boben Sie fir
@eielli6aft?~
SD oanfe Sbnen, es gsht mir 10 Iei0.
lib ib babe afpei 6hweitern BEL mir.
,.Nber, Serr Rueff. i9 erfenne sic DOR
ridlt pieoer. Hui benz 2anoe nit swei
Snmefferu-D1 maB es Sbnen ia bismei-
len iebr npnoton Doltommen -
rGntI1uIoigen sic. bic 6nmeItern lno
- limt Die uleiniaen!@
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-08-11

Musbem aIseubureif6eu.
9ansr: 9ang, boit'n Sn'n 9fsrben
oos 6rdiien gdm?
pans: $3.50 baan i6Ou SrdFen
gam
Bauer: 9ait'n eenen beel eGm?
pans: Sd-i6 baan peel gdm
BaHer: 9dtt's mid brouhen i1oeel
gam.
pans: SD baan o MID oeeI gdm!
Sausr: S De tunit's iei IaIie.
pans: ), ie bun mud niiGt tre;t !!