davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
THE RAILROAD RIDE OF A HUSBAND TO
SEE HIS DYING WIFE.
Kansas City Times,

AAnsAs Olby 1lmoss
One of the most remarkable trips on
record has Just been made on the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, from Kan
sas City to the Rocky Mountains. A rich
gentleman named w. 8. Dunn arrived In
this city from the East on Thursday morn
ing, on his way to visit his sick wife at
Manitou Springs, Col. On his arrival here
he received q telegram stating that hie wife
was at the point of death, and that she
could not live many hours. The husband,
who was 8 middle aged man, evidently
merchant, seemed to be much affected oy
the newe, and at once made inquiries for
special train. He offered large sum OF
money for q special engine to run to Pueblo
ahead of the regular train, but could not
obtain one here. He took possession of the
telegraph wires between here and Topeka,
the headquarters Of the road, and offered
$3.50 for special locomotive to run at
special speed across the plains. His offer
was accepted and at O'Clock on Thursday
afternoon the devoted husband started from
Topeka on his break-neck errand OF love
and duty. Away went the locomotive and
car. with its solitary and sorrowing paesen-
ger, over the prairies of Kaw valley, down
into the valley of the Neosho at Emporla,
then off again over the high divide between
the Neosho and the Arkansas valley, which
was reached before night closed in. Then,
| after taking water, the impatient husoano
| and his tireless iron horse started up the
great Arkansas valley to the base of the
Rocky Mountains.
He reached Pueblo, Col, about II O'Clock
on Friday morning, and then, only waltlne 6
for locomotive on the Denver and HE
Grande marrow gauge) to be got ready
started up to Manitou, distance of fifty
miles. He reached Manitou at the base o
Pixies Peak, in time to see his dying wife
and was we'll satisfied with the result OF hi'
fast trip. The fastest time made on th'
route was fifty miles per hour, the averagt
time about thirty-fve miles. IL ID eh'
fastest time ever made across the plain
from the Missouri river to the Rocky Noun
| tains.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
The Parent Of Insomnia.

The parent of insomnia. or wake follessG; Gnni Isi
S1eston gives sound oleep indigestion interiors; with
H. The brain and stomach tympAthtze One OF ti Inc
oTSars 10 disturb Ance of the great nerve enuepot,
the brain tho stomach anq mSss reSSo
Medicine the purpose 10 HostetterS stomach S sIS
arful narcotics which, though they may FOR time
ert eoporao influence upon the brain soon cease 70
The BiGtersI the contrary restore AetivsS 70 Ge
Sanratjona Of that Allimportant organ, and tnSh
SannScent ipAuenoe reflected in sound sleep ana
tranonI state Of the nervous System. A wholesome
impetus is likewise gwen 70 Sne N"ti"H "a SNS " ~
bowels by its uAe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
Hibernian Association.

Branch meets Tuesday evening at II O'Clock in tho
hall ON NArais street. -
Branch meets this evening at e:36 O'Clock In 81
TheresA'S hall.
Branch meets Tuesday at 7:30P' NJ.
Those meetings important not only TO the
.ot,vo r,snbsrs but also to former members Of the
Branches and to all patriotic IriShmeu See OfciHl
adysrtisem ents fifth page,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
DENTISTRY.

Dr.. j. 81. MALONEY. corner of Josephine and Camp
streets NagaziI Market respectfully informs his
patients and the public in general that he is
all operations to his profession In the most
scientific manner Artificial teeth inserted, with or
without extracting the roots on new plan O1d sess
Teeth extracted without pain by the use OF gas or
chioroform. Charges within the reach of all
is9O 70 ly5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
cathou o Total Abstinence Society 1teml

81. Alphonsus' Society meets this evening.
St. Stephens Society meets to-day.
Last Sunday st. Joseph's Society attached 70 tho
Church of the holy Nane of Mary, Aglers' neio
speoisl meeting at which five new members wore
admitted This 10 ono of the results Of Father Begy
leoture.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03

The following is an enigma, said to have been
written by Mr. Canning, which for time baf
fed the skill of all England to solve:
There is o word of plural number,
A foe to peace and human slumber;
Now any word you chance to take,
BY adding "s' you plural make;
But If you add g" to this,
How strange the metamorphoais!
Plural is plural then more,
And sweet what bitter was before.
The word is "cares," to which, by adding an
"s" you have Z" caress."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
Rarnlug Star and Catholic Messenger.
''~TG oRITANs, sUNpAX, FEBRUARY is.s.
winter Regulations at Our Churches.


4 REDEMproRrsT CHURCHES.
n. Alphousus'.-Frst Mass, $50 O'clock second
1S Seosi &C. ash Mss. ana
NJ vespers and Bsnedioton, p; otsps n, ssPsisms sn
@ Mary. A.,ampss Ssms1 as 1so7. sstsoa Mass ss
ocioCk; Rest as st st. Aphonsus.
,u.s,. Dan, de Bon Seoours (Frenoh) First Mass
Sermon and Benedicton at $3.50 P. N.
ST. JOEN THE Baptist.
49, Masses st $50, 7 and $50; High Macs and
sermon at 10 o'clock; Vespers at 4 p. N!
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH GERMAN.
Tow Masses at and 1880; High Mass at 10
o'clock; vsspers at SPIN.
Low Masses at 6, 1:30 and $3.50; High Macs and
Sermon at 10 O'Clock. Week days-Mass at $3.50
anu ''' ST. PATRICKs.
sow Masses ut and 1880 O'Clock High Mass
and Sermon at 10 o'clock. Week days-MAss at
EpurRcE OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
JEsUITsJ
Low Masses at s, $50, 6, 6:30, and g.; High
Mass and Sermon at 10 o'clock yesPeIs. Sermon
III at 5, $3.50, 6, 6:3O, and $780,
ST. JoSEPH'S (LAZARISTSD.
Low Masses at 5, 6, 2 and $50; High Mass at
s 10 O'Clock. Week days-Masses at 80, b ano l.
ST. ANNES.
.pw Mass at 6:3O; High Mass at $50; Vespers
ST. PETERS CHURCH.
psy Masses at $50 and 7:30. High Mass at
M loo'clock. Vespers at4 -
ST. MARY s (ARCHBISHoP's).
LOW Masses at $50, 6, z and 8. High Mass al
S47E o'clock. Vespers at 8 o'clock.
S CATHEDRAL.
sfa4ry Mssses st g. z, 8 and 9. High Mass at
.;fassxE 10 O'Clock. Vespers ut $50 p NJ
ST. AUGUSTINES.
NV Masses ct and 1880 O'Clock. High Mass
{sF st $50 O'Clock
HOLY NAME OF MARY, ALGIERS.
Low Masses ut $50 and z. High Mass ct !
- O'Clock Sundsy-school at $3.50 p. M, followed BY
S& E Benediction ct $50.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
sEtrnaa Collections for the seminary-Third List
CHURCHES IN THE CITY AND SUBURBS

she nineteenth century is BiGnAlized by the
that two hundred and one names have
Cd the process of canonizatiOn or beAtifca-
e, OF these, one hundred and sixty eight
- .es.syrs. Of the whole number. eighty
npRed 20 the Corea fOrty-f0ur. to TOnquin /;
nty-nine to Italy; tw0nty-tWo to France /;
20 China nine TO Coohin Chine Mvo 20
IN /: one 70 AustriR, and one 20 Poland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
A CARD
SCHOOL SHOES
FOR MISSES AND BOYS.

Where can We find good School Shoes At reasonable
nricea for our children Whore send chil-
dren to have taken for good School Shoes
At reasonable prices ALI invited TO call at No IL
Camp street to examine tho patent School shoes The
letters patent passed to the undersigned on the
awe right to manufacture these improved shoes the
prices will be higher than the Northern sooeG We
have bean selling Sc send your children to have the:
measures taken for these excellent calfskin School
Eboos with strong stout soles and fat broad heels
This is the rst effort in this city to establish
factory for school Shoes and it shall succeed: - :,
On hand, constantly, large stock In the BOUT ana
SHOE line, at most reasonable prices
THOS. DOWLING,
12... Camp Street.. o-----H II
fe3 3m5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03

Never harbor animosity towards friend for
. mere hssty expression; forgiveness is god.
like quality, and true friend is so scarce that
in losing one we lose a treasure beyond price,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths s0s Asre4s
be inserted for y cents. Obituaries vii Be eharged
ct As rate Of ten cents q tRs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAIL BRANCH NO. S-HIBERN1AN BENEVo-
lent and Mutual Aid Association-Feb ed, ls7s-Tho
regular monthly meeting Of this Branch IL postponed
to TUESDAY EVENING, February 5th' 1873 Ht u
O'Clock Members are requested to be punctual.
Fines for non attendance will be strictly enforced
pv order: PHIL McCABE, President.
JNo. McCAFFREY, Recording Secretary. II
RRANCB no. 5, b. B. & NJ A. ASSOCIATION.
The regular monthly meeting Of this Branch viii DO
held THIS Sunday EVENING at 6:so O'Clock sharp.
Members are requested to be punctuAl in attendance
to mako arrangements for the Annual Parade
II. N. o'MEALLIE, President
VIM. T. SCANLAN. Secretary. IL
RRANCH NO. 6. a, B. L N. A. ASSOCIATION.
Officers and members hereby notified that tho
regular meeting will be held on Tuesday February
5th ut 1880 p. N. Important business. All former
members Of the Branch and all Irishmen of the Dis
.i+ bo NAV zish to ioin are cordially invited TO be
present. FKAhA MCEhtA0A Il Hf""iU
j. h HEsLIN Recording Secretary. It.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
SINGING, PIANO AND ORGAN LES
SONS.

Mrs. THERESA CANNON BUCKLEY is prepared
70 give Singing. Piano and Organ Lessons eish'r "s
her residence, lsS Prisur street, between st Phiip
and UrSulins or in SshOOlS She haS Also organised
SINGING claos On Mondays and Thursaays from 70
=.===..s=a :. .AyA.AAs.. q Hnnlla
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
gT. PATRICK's HALL POR RENT
ZOE BALLs. coNcERTs IND EAGRs.

d. Patriok's Hail, the LARGEST AND y1NE99
HALL. IL THE CITY. will BE- rsnted, b. ths nigh
or longer, On reasonable terms. foe oOHCKKEHs
BALLS, LECTURES, FAIRS and KxEBEEnoEB.
F.r CHAR1rABLR EATERTAnT1E8Hrs. vtthsu
s,.ene.,oa Of creed, the Han viii b rented - HALE
PEIOB.
HuEEHTA INSURANCE. COMPANY.
80 ~ f1-..,u, so..ass Il
E1lAVeN - = -,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
WANrs-FoR RENTS-ETc.

DERsoNAL-I Is WAITED or
I Mrs AAkY MGDonALD, Vie o. Joha ASDoaasSs ~ -
isans from PaFtsh Of Kiieook kildare County 1oaAa
hont tbe wear Is4S le4e, and Was for loag eR0
TsSidsnt Of this city Any Information - 70 her Wa
shontn will be kfully received BY her GntoI, Ann
IAIONR II2 AnHunoiation 8trOst, corner ThaliAs
DIANO TUNING, $50 MAGAzIHE, GO0D
UoTk Prico 81 So u. LEECH, Party R1sntG1s
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03

sr. A1PHoNsUs' TOTAL ABsTINKECR Asso-
s,ntoaTho regular monthly meeting Of this AsSocis
tiOn will b hold THIS OsundAy) EVENING -
o,.loek in st. AlPhSDsuS Hail., st. Andrew street. Do
tween Magazine and Constance streetS
Gentlemen wishing 70 become members are COT olAnS
invited 70 attend.
JOHN A. RUSEBLL, ssoretazy.
am sT1PEEN,s CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
TTcE soCIETY.-Tho regular monthly nesting Of
thio s.oistv will be hold TO-DAY Sunday inne-
S,ntely after High Mas. in ST. VinosntS A"@&sny'
Hnpoaoon Avenue. near Camp street.
csDtlsv.oa wishing 70 jSin are invited - ss@=.a-
JoHM II. REsLIE, PrsOidSns
WIZ. b NSsARRx. soO.otary.
Smyrna times., 1878-12-04

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Additional to those
above leave Smyrna for Clayton 220, 4.50 and 7.45
p NJ Leave Clayton for Smyrna 725, and 90 A. M,
240, $50 and $40, p. NJ. to make connection with
trains North and South) from Clayton;
II. F. KENNEY, Supt
Smyrna times., 1878-12-04

: Always on hand VIM. Lea & Sons Brandywine
/: Flour. All Brands.
Smyrna times., 1878-12-04

A foreign correspondent OF the Baltimore
American saws: "Women and COWS in
France for ,gorE, men and horses for war"
Smyrna times., 1878-12-04
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

Miss MARION p. JONES of the nu
Smyrna Institute, will give instruc- ~~-{ ysSz%
u0hs ON the Piano, Organ or Guitar to YTmHW
all parties outside of the school who v v
desire it. Patronage solicited. TERMS-s10 per
quarter. sen l2-tf
Smyrna times., 1878-12-04
Phila., Viii. & Bait. r. r
DELAWARE DIVISION.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
NORTHWARD.

On and after MONDAY, Sept 23d, 1878, (Sundays
excepted } trains will leave as follows
Smyrna times., 1878-12-04
Glover Roots as a Fertilizer.

At recent meeting of the Institute of
Science, Media, Pa, the question, "In
addition to clover and timothy, what
grasses are most useful to the farmer p"
was answered as follows by Joe Sharpless {:
"Good crops of grass are very desirable
to all farmers who depend on dairying or
feeding cattle as a specially, particularly
the former, and the best and most desi-
rable grass in addition to red clover and
timothy is Kentucky blue grass. In order
to have the latter in profusion, the ground,
properly prepared and well manured and
sown with wheat about the middle of the
ninth month (September,) should be sown
with timothy at the rate of from four to six
quarts of red clover seed per acre. The
red clover is the greatest root fertilizer of
any of our plants or grasses. What | mean
by root fertilizer is the fertility given to the
soil from its decaying roots, and it is most
valuable of all crops for the recuperation of
the soil when sown for and properly used
for that purpose. 1t is a biennial plant,
and sown as fertilizer, particularly for any
crop, should be plowed down the second
season after being sown. Some farmers use
it in this way for wheat and putting their
manure on their orchards. Ny reason for
sowing more timothy than clover is that
IuS lOI1OM4eS cOdoOh altCl bnO n1Odb Tic
clover is apt to smother out much of the
timothy, and as the clover is so short lived,
much of the ground is liable to be left
vacant until the green grass and white
clover come in and occupy the vacant
places, which they will do in good soil, pro.
vided they are not pre-empted by the
weeds. The latter grasses may be sown but
in most good soils nature provides them in
due season. Although the clover is SC
short-lived, where it has succeeded we'll il
has left great means of fertility in its de
caying roots, on which the timothy and
other grasses luxuriate, and in consequence
produce more bountful crops. The roots
of well.set acre of clover contain Is;
pounds of nitrogen, 240 pounds of lime, 4;
pounds of magnesia, IS pounds of potash
IS pounds of soda, "a pounds of sulphur
and 20 pounds of phosphoric acid, on which
the timothy and other grasses are luxuriat
ing. 1t would require pretty good article
of super-phospbate to equal the above
amount Of ingredients of the same number
of pounds.-Media Record.
Smyrna times., 1878-12-04
.ag2'iculIax2UI.
Maxims for the Farmers.

lst. Never get in debt when you can not
see your way out again. When you owe,
pay as fast as you can promptly. Never
allow yourself to be dunned for a debt
second time without paying it. Credit for
promptness is of great advantage in any
kind of business and all through life.
I'd. Never enlarge your farm when half
of what you own is not cultivated.
Sd. If you own more land than you can
till well, are in debt, or need funds to make
necessary improvements, sell part of your
farm and use the money to pay your debts
and make your improvements.
4th. Never borrow money to build a
snowy house when a less pretentious one
would answer better, and never lend
money when you have poorly titled land
to improve.
5th. Lay out system of improvements
for your farm and buildings, and as your
means improve, carry these plans out.
9th. Do not enter upon speculation with
other peoples money, or your own, unless
you see clearly that you will make profits,
and even then do not do it to the neglect
of your farming.
7th. Do not keep poor stock when you
can keep good stock at the same expense
and with much more profit.
6th. Do not try to grow crops for which
your farm is not well adapted.
9th. If you have good location do not
sell out, expecting to better it, because you
have been offered good price.
10th. Do not change farms often, for by
SO doing you can carry out no definite
system of improvement.
llth. Unless your crops are good, sow
less and farm better.
18th. Be present with your employees as
much as possible, otherwise little will be
done, and that little poorly. No business
requires the masters oversight more than
farming.
18th. Keep ahead of your work or your
work will keep ahead of you.
14th. Resolve that your farm shall be q
profitable one if industry and good manage
ment will make it so.
18th. Invest your surplus earnings in
making such improvements as will add tc
the profit, appearance and convenience o.
your farm.
10th. Be kind, not only to those you EN-
ploy, but to all the animals you work anc
feed.
18th. Make yourself thoroughly acquaint
ed with the principles of agriculture and bt
guided by them.
18th. Perform all labor at the righ
season.
10Th. Do all jobs in the best manner, i
worth doing at all.
Goth. Take an interest in all improve
ments that have bearing on agriculture
2lst. In all you do, endeavor to get holC
of the long end of the lever instead o
the short end, if you would work to ad
vantage.-PracticaI Farmer.
Smyrna times., 1878-12-04

A New ROTATION OF CRoPs.-A new rota.
ton of crops has been adopted by. some of
our Chester county farmers. Oats of late
years have been so poor in yield and weight
that Hungarian grass has been substituted.
With some, it is the practice to SOW rye in
corn fields when corn is in blossom, cover
ing the seed with narrow harrow between
the rows. This growth is used as an early
pasture increasing the flow of milk and
giving an early grass tone to butter. This
allows grass fields to have good growth of
herbage before pasturage. In June the rye
is plowed down and Hungarian grass sown.
Clover has been sown during the late sum
mer months, and at late narrowing of corn,
and used for early spring pasturage or plow
ed do.rn as a fertilizer previous to sowing
IIu.s4IIau.
Smyrna times., 1878-12-04

Cabbage has superior value for feeding
purposes. English cattle feeders assert
that their beasts progress faster on cabbage
mixed with plenty of fne-cut wheat straw
and cotton cake than with any other vege-
table. Cabbage contains one part flesh
forming substance to three of heat-produc-
ing, while in potatoes the fesh-forning is
only one to twenty. Cabbage is also rich
in mineral matter.
Smyrna times., 1878-12-04
NJ. COLBOURN & CO
SEAFoRD, DELAWARE

H. c. DOUGLASS. sg....,.,.
JOHN MJOkE.................. ~,
STEVENSON ~ SLAUGHTER
JOHN HUM. JE................... ". :
J. b. CONNER * SDN........ I'll.
Smyrna times., 1878-12-04

COFFEE SrAINs.-If you desire to have
your table linen free from coffee stains after
being washed the stains must be soaped be-
fore putting into water; this will make
them disappear.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04

Sur: vgSte sefdlt Sfnen has Sprtrdt
meiner Srdu?"
Sur: u@br gut, lsbr gut, trirfli6 gum
@Hre6en."
Sur: ~@tr wdre es aber lteber, rpenn
Re sum S6wet9en semalt wprren mare"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04
Nffcne Stef(e.

Sir cire l6pne @esent lit 8ulsarien
wtrb ein brnneter 2anteSSdter eeiuht.
Iuf Gpnfeliipn uno btsbertse 3bdtisteit
wtrb teine &idii6t %senrntmen, bod muB
Sewerber i'm Seibe etnes euten @asens
unb zines Suantums Snleetenpulper ietn.
Gerlelbe barf ~meniser auf tpbe Slpanase,
ais ptelmebr auf i6le6te Sebanp1uns e.
ben, unb mub Elm pr1enbeter Singer ietn
I'M mad Der rulii6en @feife tansen su
fDnnen. &enntni6 Der 9anbeslpra6e 1T
ntdt erfrrberlt4, ba er gar nt9ts bartn III
reben Bat, bp6 wdre es gut; tpenn er T9
I'M Rulif6en sure@tfnbet. Ndberes tei
Der eOneeIipnirten Sbrpnpermittlunss>
Isentur Sismard IL @prt16afpf europa
Nr. l unb 9.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04
Der nj ter.

Srann : SAINT Oh mir nift ia9en, tpp
man quite Barometer fduft ?"-Slant :
ia lam t1 Dir ~beipnbers meinen SAub~
NADER empfeblcn, ter ma6t 70 erse Site
feln, bus man unfeblb1r 9~lbnerau9en be-
fSmmt, unp ste iinb bic it&erfen Sdrrrne-
ter"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04
s3eita III i i.

Mts paFenbe auflhrift zines serliner
g0rlensebdubes wurpe fplsenre prr9ei6la-
gen:
Der 8inberfube 9leiht pies 6du6,
6ier sieben sic GrpBen bic Sleinen aus,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04
Gerfdne1t6

Sar( (3u einsm Sauer): @eibt Gu, mer
ib bin?
Bauer: gSdag @ptt-nd.
Streermfifter Sest fennt Der Shle
Mot einma1 1etnen 2anbcSSater.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04
Ndtbiel.

Gin Ncrt, has muir pier 3et9en Bat,
8errdtb ben Manten ether Stabt
Sn einem Grbtbeil, 100 bic @trdblen
Der SDnne ienfre6t n~teberfalen.
Sest n1itten Bier elm 8 btnetn'
Damn wirb's gum 2eben nDtbis fem,
1lnb ptrb gum @ddlen unb @ebetben
Die Mittel unb bic &raft perleiben.
Ord tpent fat 8 BEN tarten 2dut
Sbr in bes @prtes Mttte f6aut,
Damn rirb NIT @utb er unb NIT Seulen
Son fern Der In bic Serne ellen.
&nH6fnng hes &atbIels in Sit. 546.
SaIenber-M nte
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04
@rpBe greiS@G rniebrt9un9
@aarem.

Auhipn fit gaar sefauft baben, fp fb mir int Stanre 10 bis IS grpient
btaiser gu senaufen as irsnp Elm anrere5 5aus III ct. panl has auf 4
Oter 5 0Ronate CREDIT su faufea 9sswunsen 1T. @o lefern mir ). 9. car
rmte unsdarfte @insbonns, bic font 20 Gts. fofsn sa 10 GtS. pro garn carr
nrte unb setrefte @aid<gcpltns gu s Gs. bic yarr, bic baS Doppele wenb
Fnt. Sdwarse unb ssfdrbte Atpaeas su 10 Gs. bic yarp biOisr ais lbeS
Sabr. Suite @tranpfe at 10 Gs. pas paar. @ebleitte anp unseblibte
@iuslinS su zen n~ieprisfen gnsrps preien. % mtr feinsn Sent gu besabz
len trauden unb uniere @aaren ale fir Saib taufen, fDnnen mir @ortbetle
ZEN adufern bisten be6er ais irsenp Elm 9auS in ST. paul 9err 6. s,
Wabkr ais Deuf4er S%betlbaber int Gef6dft unp cine ansaN 0enf9sr
Gebalfen werren es f6 INNER anselesen iin la6en, tbe Deu1ben Fanbe~
lute auf baS bette iu beptenen.
8. ". SSngerioQ 4 g.,
SO. 4 g~abaIbap unb Np. 6 Drhte StraBe neben Der Bride Ct paul,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04
patrtptt16eS @e.fubt.

General ian bic @annl6aft Srasen fte1>
tenb) :: Stun, Ias' CT mir @aS benft or
F6 benin, penn Or einmal int Selbe 70 iei>
ne Sabne fattern liebt?"
Sefrut: vGd6 Der @trb sebt, 6err Sc,
neral"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04
0usberSnf ructtpnsftunbe.

Musber SnF sftunbc.
nnterpffsier: gu mas 1T sic Gasaae<
rie2
l. gtni Sretwtaiser: BUR Gerfcl9uns
beS SeinpeS.
2. @inis S~reiwiai9cr: Gum Nn9rif res
Setnbes.
3. Gini< Sretwidi9er: Sur &~eer9nrSctr>
un9 bes feinpti6en 2errains.
nnterpff5ier 3ab Sbr bumr1eh Serle,
bic Str trps Gurer 9elebrten @u5brade
ftet8 serabe Sic pilmmiten Srdsen ntdt BE-
ont!pprten t6nnt, INNER mod ntht etltmdl
prrentlt9 reutih 9e1ernt babt': ME ipa th
Gu6 benin nod feutli6er Srasen? 81
@2ferbe lit ste Gd9aterte
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04
Tdto1e 6pl9erun9.

Spftrr vSa, 1tebe Srdu, bic Naie SD
res Mannes MUS 1eiber ~an1puttrt perben."
8rou: ia fiir6t' i'd, baB er aud bic
Gprade perliert,"
Gpftcr: v@a5 fdGt Stnen Elm :"
Srou: n@eit er bur@ bic Naic irrt6t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04
Wpnp1p9 eines sectors.

uNnnp 40 babe i6 fir bic Sreiteit
aefp6ten unh ra taben iie mid einseiperrt,
ammo 81 babe iA fir bic llntpn sefc&ten
unb ba baben le mir ben SUP dbsel6pi>
fen, jest Bin i6 aber sel6etbt 9epprben
unb tbue muir mod fir mid ietter-fe6>
ten"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04
nterb altenDes
Gdrtcffala.

S%drtcffala.
Sort 1T Statl, er 1pdt bas Seuer
&us bent bdrtern Sieislfeih;
8trb gum OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bel tes SeuerS sreaem S6etn.
Iber-faum it's su besreifen-
S6rter nod 1T CLAIMANT,
9dBt fi8 gar ni@t arbers i6leifen,
MG8 bur6 f9-wte wptl befannt.
Gp6, baS 9drteie Der 9arter
ST Elm flbGps @enl6enberS
Dos, man wirb' es ni6t ermarter,
BADEN fann tet frembem S6mer3.
S.. q. Srubtn,