davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-19

Sc nos asegura que en- Ponce anda nm
senior Vargas recogiendo frmas de ad-
hesiou la llamada Sociedad nocional
de las refornsas de Jltransar, que Sc ha
tornado en- Madrid y de que son alma
los Sres. d. Rafael M. Labra y ID. Julio
L. Vizcarrondo, cuyas ideas son aqui
bieu conocidas.
Sc nos indica tambien que la cabe-
"a de los adherentes de Ponce SO en-
cuentran tres penlnsulares que antes
pasarou por conservadores. Nos ale
gramos asi quedara separada la ziza-
fa del trigo y sabremos quienes estan
con nosotros J quienes contra nosotros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-19
COMU NECADO.
Maunabo Mayo L. de 1880.
Sr Dada ntor dal RoJ IsTry MrpCANTII

ST. HoUHCIUT U5I DULEIIN MkKUANTII'
Dos lineas para signidcar V. mi agrade-
cmento por Ia justa defensa que ha hecho Y.
contra 10 communicable de este pueblo al perl6
dico ell Agente sobrc 10 ocurrido aqui el % dol
actual, tambien le agradeceriamos v mu-
cho pidiera dicho periodico, que publicara
de una vez el nombre de ese vecno respeta-
BILE de las cuatro personals mas que Sc hacen
sodarias del escrito inserto en- su n1msro y
baio la frma de tn oecino.
El Agente ya ha prsmetido este con macha
fnerza, nosotros 10 deseamos
Sc atreveran esoS individuos !, podr&n
probar 10 que han dch0 9---Lo veremos. !. I. ].
De Y. sn aifmo amigo 8 s. Q. y. 8. N.
A. n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-19
lITI.I0s DIVIls0s.
- FL TONCO ORIENT
PARA
N Ell CABELLO

Es un agradable y benigno especifco para
peinar ell cabelle y evitar las canas, removiende
la tina la caspa conservando ell eabello esPe-
so y sedosa, hasta una edad muy avanzada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-19

convengamos en- que 81 suspicaz vecino
ha dado de rechaxo una pifia colossal,
demostrando una vez mas que la passion,
solo Ia passion, puele hacer yer, 10 mis-
mo & E Ageate que 50 inspirado-, mi
serias en- Ia casa propia y hermosuras
en- la ajena.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-19

Por una carta publicada ell 20 de abril
en- Lima que toma ell Times de San
Thomas del Star f Herald, vemos que
los chiIenos tienen estrechamente blo-
queado ell puerto del Callao por los
blindados Blanco Encalada, Hadscdr y
Ancamos. El almirante chileno did IN
plaso para que loo neutralea y los qus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-19
A V So.

Sc vende ua billar en- Arecibo, infJrmaran
Inocencio Borras, Plaza Principal Areelbo,
P. Martorell 90 San Francisco, 46 capital.
Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-19
YlTTIIlIil IllIfIIl.
ENTRADAS.

Mayo H. DE San Thomas, vap ing "EIder,"
transito.
De San Thomas, vsp ing. "Arno,"
lastre ss5sszsa
De Arecibo, berg. ruso '.Ilmas
cervera
SALIDAS.
Mayo l7.--Para P. Plata, vap. ing 'sEidsr,"
transito
Para Nagusbo, vap. ing. "Arno,"
lastre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-19
ELL BIEN PUBLIC0.
AGENCIA M0RTU0RIA
De Feliciano Euertes.

IA. SAN JOSE IL.
Esqujna al oaiLgOn de Catedral
A cargo de D. A. Cordero q Fuertes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-19
indicatua Dc Ia quiebra De Ia Gaia Do Ahsrss
DE SAN JUAN DE PuERT0-RICo.

BALANCE general que demuestra el e..
tado de dicha Gaia en- 80 Abr;l 1889.
Moulin ento de Ia Gaia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-19
Un pueblo libre.

UN UNCONDITIONAL.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-10-07
n DREAM,

In .R0rper's Monthlg, Mrs. Harr,eS
Woods Baker, a thoroughly truthful;
person, gives dream of the drowning
of Rev. Caleb Stetson's son on a vow
age. The facts of the fall from the mast
are given exactly as they occurred, and
were told by Mrs. Baker, before any.
thing had been heard of young stetson,
to several persons, whose testimony is
given in Shis article. Mrs. Baker, Sis
ter of President Leonard Woods, was
very sick at the time, and generally
thought to be dying.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-10-07
PICKENs, s. G, THURSDAY OCTOBER T. 1880
TOO PARTICULAR.

A girl may not ask u man 10 become
her husband but there are many ways
in which she may with propriety COM
munlcate to almost any bright young
man her ideas concerning him. They
are not set down in the guide-books.
They are not part of our written litera-
ture. They come not by rule and regu-
mtlon. They are above and beyond all
these, and responsible to no law. I'M
possible though it be to define them in
words, the language of love speaks them
more plainly than cornet voice. Most
girls start out in life with the intention
OF marrying somebody, though many of
them are what is called too particular.
The girl who wants to marry, but is not
easily suited, looks around to see what
offers, and finds that this mans beard is
too red, that ones eyes too blue, and the
other ones ears too long. She will look
a little farther. She examines all that
are in the market, and concludes to look
farther yet. And when, after having al
most unconsciously become hirt, and
having broken the hearts of half the
young men in the neighborhood, she
keeps on looking little farther" she
finds herself going down the hill on the
shady side of the way, still with an in
definable longing to marry somebody,
and wondering who will come along to.
propose to her. It would be rash to adj.
wise the young lady to qeceptp theSSTst
marrying man who offers, It's equally
rash to advise her to waSt, and wait, and
keep on waiting, and 81 last marry no.
body. But, if she desi ires to be "set-
tied in life,' it is we'll not to be too par
ticular, or too shy to give encourage
ment tOathe right man when he comes
aio,,cr
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-10-07
DURATION OF ETERNITY

Various illustrations have been sup-
gested to convey to the mind some idea
of illimitable duration. It has been
said, suppose that one drop of ocean
should be dried up every thousand years,
Low long would it beS ere the last drop
would disappear and the oceans bed be
left dry and rusty? Fax onward as that
would be in the coming ages, eternity
would but have commenced. It has
been said, suppose this vast globe upon
which we tread were composed of parti-
cles of the finest sand, and that one
particle should disappear at the termi-
nation of each million Of years, oh.
how inconceivably immense must be
the period which must elapse before
the last particle would be gone
And yet, eternity would be in it's
morning twilight It has been said,
suppose some little insect, so small as to
be imperceptible to the naked eye, were
to carry this world by its tiny mouth
fuls to the most distant star in the heav-
ems. Hundreds of millions OF wears
would be required for the single Journeys
The insect commences on the leaf of a
tree and takes its little load, so small
that even the microscope cannot discover
that it is gone, and sets out on it's almost
endless journey. After millions and
millions of years have rolled away it ar
rives back for its second load. Oh,
what interminable ages would elapse be-
fore the whole tree would be removed
When wonld the forest be gomez And
the globeP Even then, eternity would
not have commenced.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-10-07
VERY INTERESTING PUZZLE.

In storm at sea there was Chris
tlan Captain on board vessel with fif-
teen seamen, who Glanced to meet with
Turkish vessel With the same number
OF seamen in her, who were in danger Of
beng lost. The Turkish Captain most
earnestly entreated the Christian Gap
tain to take him and his men on board
nus vessel in order to save them from
the danger to which they were exposed.
Ihe Christian Captain consented and
TOOK him and his men on board his ves-
sci, but, the storm still increasing, until
their destruction seemed inevitable, it
was then agreed by both Captains to
place all the men on deck and cast of
every ninth man, until half the men
were thrown overheard, in order to save
tho other half, The Christian Captain
performed this with such simplicity, ac-
cur"cy and ingenuity that, by casting
OF every ninth man, he drowned all the
Turks and saved his own men. Tho
question is, how we're the thirty men
placed in lineP
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-10-07
D0G s4oRY WoRrM THE TELLING.

n DOH SXOAeE WOKGIH IHB TbCLLINGs
II. s.. Lapham has owned canary
bird and a small cur dog about three
years. The two pets have, in fact, known
each other intimately all their. lives, and
they have been on uncommonly cordial
terms, considering the radical difference
IN their respective natures. On Wednes-
day last the bird escaped from its cage,
and very soon after the dog disappeared.
When 1Ir. Lspham opened his front
door yesterday morning there stood the
dog with the truant canary in it's mouth.
Remarkable as it is the bird was alive,
and it now occupies itsold quarters, not
particularly "chipper," it is true, but
still inpassably good health.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-10-07

A DIFFERENCE Of opinion exists among
European engineers in regard to the
practicability of establishing sea, as is
now proposed, in theMgreat Sahara, the
chief problem being, it would seem, how
to keep itup. It is argued that, sup
posing the sea to be created by means of
canal, it would lose an enormous
quantity Of water by evaporation every
day, without the introduction of an
equal volume of fresh water. The water
evaporated being replaced by a supply
coming through the canal, tho whole
body Will soon reach Gthe nsximum of
saturation; and thus, de evaporation
still continuing, deposit tpf salt will be
formed, which in time mist fill up the
whole space of the intexior sea,-tha sss-
Unity of the water being such that no
animal life would be possible in it, and
the ultimate result being simply the &C.
emulation of an immense deposit of
salt On the other hand, the projectors
Of the enterprise claim chat the presence
of this water and it's evaporation must
produce copious rains, which will in a
large measure return into the sea, and
thus not only accomplish the object re-
ferred to, but also convert sterile vase
into fertile country.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-10-07

TIE meat-canning business is growing
TO vast proportions in this country. es-
pecially in Chicago, which now has in
operation more canning factories than
the whole Of the rest OF the country.
Prices at the factory are 90 cents a
pound for cooked beef and % cents a
pound for cooked and pressed tongues,
the canned goods, Of course, consisting
entirely Of good, nourishing food. This
kind of food should be used in many
more households than 1t is at present
In county places where tho butchers
cart is seldom seen, what greater con-
yensence caa tfere be than that which
enables tho housewife ati ; moments no.
tice 70 place or the fable the best of
beef, tongue, ham, bacon, chicken oE
turkey.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-10-07
By-D. f. BRADLEY & co. .'.'.
SONNET.
sY AFLRED SAGE LAUaHTER.

Tvould have been better had we never met,
For then no tantalizing memory
OF summer hours that enjoyed with thee
Could haunt my winter days with vain regret.
May not hope thou wilt almost forget
One person whom thou canst not quite forgiven
But In my thought thy name may ever live,
Like ewes bright star when SUI # love has set
Unto the worshipers who throng the pave
VI marble through the grand cathedral Gises,
Music's sweet voice to all alike doth tell
charm for curing VICE. Thus, by open grave
Ny folly digged for love, thy pardonng smiles,
Warm loves cold lips kissed for DEATHS farewell
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-10-07
SHARP BARGAINS,

It is exceedingly aggravating to fall q
victim to craft. The proprietors of n
comic magazine once paid "humorist"
$4,000 for the xclusive right to the
product of his pen for twelve months,
bat, emitting to make any stipulation as
to the minimum quantity they were to
receive, they had to be content with
solitary contribution. Just such an
other contemplate trick was that played
by Peter Pindar in making up as q man
nigh unto death, thereby obtaining $500
instead of 9200 a year for the copyright
OF his works an annuity the hypocrite
enjoyed for many a year after his verse
found readers. Tired of fr,ntlessly de-
manding the settlement of an account,
Horace Greeley sent it on to Western
attorney for collection, advising him he
might keep half the amount for his
trouble. Some time elapsed without re-
ceiving any communication, but ut last
came this gratifying note:
"DEAR SIR I have succeeded in col
lecting my half of that claim the ball
ance is hopeless"
Having nothing else to- pocket. Hor-
ace was fain to pocketsthe Joke and re-
solved to he=nanfe cautious IN His busi-
ness dealing With strangers.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-10-07
BARK BURSTING.

This occu1's ON thrifty young apple
StaeB near the ground. It used to be-
thought that freezing of the abundant
liquid sap occasioned this. But then it
occurs as frequently before, the first ar-
tumn frost as after it. The sun has
been supposed to cause it. because it
is oftener seen on the southerly side OF
the stem than on the north. But some
times, Like the tides, it occurs en- both
sides at once. The College Quarterly
prints theory of explanation given by
some German observers, who have made
this phenomenon a special subject of
study. They say that the protoplasm in
the cells Of. the newly formed wood and
bark is extremity microscopic, imbibing
water and swelling like a sponge. The
aggregate force of expansion of thou
sands of cells is sufficient, certainly, to
account for the disruption. The editor
adds the remark that some sorts of trees,
more liable to burst IN this way, seem to
have an open bark which imbibes water
from without readily. Some aerial influ-
ence is implicated, for we always find
the injury at or just above the surface.
Sudden change Of temperature proba-
bly, determines the actual crisis of the
burst.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-10-07

THE Chicago Times presents the lat
est estimates Of the grain production in
this connsry and Europe, together with
the statistics of our recent production
and exports Of Ioreadstufs. IL appears
at the aepS time that our wheat crop
VIII ii amount to between 476, 600, 600 and
494, 600, 900 bushels, and The corn crop
viii also be very large, exceeding that of
1870. But the European harvests prom
ise to be much better than last year, and
the foreign demand for the next year
isn't expected to be more than two
thirds as large as for the past twelve
months, in which period the United
States exported about 1sO, 600, 900 bush
els of wheat and 100000, 900 bushels Of
corn.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-10-07


TIE North pole, as seen by o Balti-
more clairvoyant: The pole is situ-
ated on an island. haying gradual rise
from the waters edge to about the mid
die of it. On soma parts Of it appear
only bare rocks; on other parts it has
an abundant vegetation. About half of
it, the east side, is covered with ffait.
trees. In some parts they grow in dense
thickets a, some they grow not SO close
together, and have grass thickly inter
spersed among them. The fruit con-
sists of oranges, lemons, bananas, cocoa
nuts and other tropical fruits. This
part of the pole is inhabited by beetles.
white and black ants, grasatoppers, and
many other kinds of insects, all unusu-
ally large; also by many different species
Of The monkey tribe. On the west side
Of the island the vegetation is not SO
denae. It has many tropical hnits, but
the trees are small. Among the natural
products are the gooseberry, blackberry,
grape, currant, raspberry, and man
drake. But it differs from the east side
in having monkeys, and in having vast
numbers Of birds of every size and plu-
mage. Among thera are the ostrich,
swan, goose, duck, quail, robin and
humming bird On both sides are many
small streams.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-10-07

The California magnates are credited
with an amount of wealth which would
comfortably support o small country.
Mr.. Charles Crocker is stated to be
worth $34, ,495. .4bs; Mr. Leland Stan
ford, $34, ,649, ,3Os, and Mrs. Mary F. s.
Hopkins, $2B, ,2sO,972.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-10-07

THERE is no real life but cheerful life /;
therefore valetudinarians should be
sworn, before they enter into company.
not to say word of themselves till the
meeting breaks up. caison.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-10-07

AT court, to make aJyances is as dan
gerous as not to make them. La
ByuyeYe,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-10-07


HE was demure, countrifed-looking
man, and was remarkably awkward and
shy. He had been to the restaurant
once before, and the smart waiter by the
name Of William had palmed off bad
quarter on him. Pc came o second
time, and, on handing over $5 bill, he
remarked in a timid way, "Last time
you gave me q bad quarter please be
more careful this time" "No danger"
s,sd said the pert waiter, 9" that was the only
one OF the kind had. Sorry I can't ac-
commodate you with another" as he
ehelled out the change. All the after
noon William was chuckling to himself,
but the last time he smiled right heart
ily was later in the evening, just before
he settled with the boss, when that indi-
vidual chucked him bad $5 bill, with
the humorous remark, "Ill make you
present of that SO, William, and take it
out Of Your salary at the end of the
week. '-HasOb-Iye.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-10-07
TO THE TERREsrR1An anosE.

.aE TO THE TBRRESTRIAnG GuobE. s.
iBy Miserable Wretchl. %"Vs
Roll ON, thou ball, roll oni
Through pathless realms of space
Roll oni
What though I'm in n sorry case2
What though 1 cannot meet my bills
What though suffer toothache's ills7
What tn ongh swallow countless pills7
Never you mind;
Roll onl
Roll on, thou ball, roll oni
Through seas Of inky air
Roll onl
It's true I've got no shirts to wear;
It's true my butchers bin is due;
It's true my prospects all look blue;
But don't let that unsettle you'll s..
Never you mindI
Roll on
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-10-07
VOL. X.--NO. 3.
.PEEASANTRIES.

"CAN tough fowl be made tenderP"
asks housewife. Certainly; in many
boarding-houses the boarders find the
landlady tenders tough fowl.
"ToM," said girl to her sweetheart
"you have been paying your distresses
TO me long enough. It is time you
made known your contentious, 80 as not
to keep me in expense any longer"
WHEN Chicago girl comes home by
rail, she opens a window and slants her
ear toward it. All she has to do when
she arrives is to empty her ear into the
coal-bin and the family are supplied
with a couple of scuttles Of fuel for the
winter.
A DARKY who was STOPPING to wash
his hands in a creek didn't notice the
peculiar actions of goat just behind
him SO, when he scrambled out of the
water and was asked how it happened,
he answered: "I dunno 'zactly; but
. 'peared as il, de shore kinder h'isted and
howed me-"
RAPID recital of the following SEN
gtepce is said to, be certain cure for
lisping Hobbs meets Snobbs and
Nobbs; Hobps bobs to Snobbs and
Nobbs Hobbs spobs with Snobbs and
robs Ncbbs' fob. "This is," says
Nobbs, the worst, of Hobbs jobs"
and Snobbs soba.
"A PHYSICIAN was lecturing lately on
the ignorance of people of their own
complaints, and said hat q young lady
ones asked him what his next lecture
would be upon, and, being told "the cir
culation Of the blood, & replied that sh,
should certainly attend, for she had been
troubled with that complaint foria1ong
time. &~7-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-20

Nadbsm fe bisie t~rSfsnesn @orie an
ibre 5srrtn sert6tet rpanets fe fi6 nit
elmer Fnfsrn Wtsns an GMu gstsrfin
rSis poaen ssfdaisf ~anfinsis iprs.
den, rpenn sic BON cen papiiten repsn,
pie Sis fe nsnnsn, unb ntti 70 eerbe 3D.
gen absr fs ausiassn |" ...
.Du msin 9dtsl frau Google. 0a.
td iase! Grau Grump! babsn sic is
Dersletdsn seb5rt?"
@eosr frau Grump, nod frau Gcssle
bate 70 Gtwas ssbbrt. Die Grfsrs
fablte incsieu In rieiem Iussnblids
feline Heisuns, auf irsenp elmer Ssits
partet su nsbmsn, uno idsts:
.aber, Grau Nadbarin /! i'd bin nitt
Wiasns, bier su bleibsn unp NibtS ~
tbun. DaS III ia ein Yilp, pas man
pobl nitt 70 let&t ~sweimal TN 9sben
fsbt. SOmmsn Sic! 9af:n Sie uns sts
lisf ssbsn!"
Sobanna i6lss bic 1blrs bintsr III
nsn su, trat ptspsr ans Ssnfsr unp srs
bolte i6 In etpa, ioSalp fe rte betesn
psrlpnsn iibsr ptt Bride firmen fab,
pur1 Ten Iusruf! nDtele beieen einfdls
tissn 9el6Spfs /! Oa ssbsn fe bin unp
laufen unter bic W%snidenmense wie
pabnfnniae perionsn. Sd mS1ts ie
bsips in's Soubaus ipsrren."
Darauf mantle fs f5 aessu ibrs
perrin NIT ben Wortsn: .Nun, Iitbe
Grau. rpsrpen Sie sepie pobI ME rpispsr
rinl6en, bae ib 9tpas sreisnen mSse!
SD wsnisfsns balts IS bsinabs fur iinps
BAIT"
Grau Goss!e, bic gang niscersei6las
gen mar, psriu6te nibt ibren unslddlis
den @uni9 ~ rshtferttssn. fpnrsrn In
tbrsn Isi@ten 9sbnis6tl suridTnfsnp. err
fldrte fe aur, fe pdrce lid iobalp nibt
rptspsr pappn erbolen. an eaS S6las
fen esnfe fie nod ni1t, - unb gut mar
IS. raj iis ntdt einmal Zen 8sriu6 paju
mapte; rsnn elm anssres Ginerinssn,
isbr psrI6iepsn BON rsu lsBtersn, pirrs
fs ssnStbist babsn, balp ptscsr aufsu'
fsbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-20
III.
Cine Seereije.

I'm Wittsrna1t flppfte Ssmanp san3
IeiIs an BE 5bdrs, unp alS Spbanna fe
pprfi6tis ssSTnst bate, fraste stns
l9pa4e, absr pur6prinssnpe Stimme :
vSf piss tas SauS Der Srau Google? 2"
ySawpbl sbsr rpsr inp sic pepn 2"
sd bin Grau yatss. Spbanna laisn
sic mid bsrein"
,6rau g)ates 2! Sf's m5sli6 {? ! limb
bic 8leins aud Z Wabrbaftis ! Sommsn
Gle bsrsin ! Sommen Sie bsrsin"
Damn nabm Sebanna eaS 8ine aus
ben Irmen isiper Muttsr unp fibrts ie
in's SprebStmmsr.
pa III ep6, lisbe frau ! pis Rleine, bic
Sis 70 germ 3u isbsn pdni&tsn, islbf ses
fommsn, UNI sic ~ beiu6sn. 5isr III
frau yJatsS!
.@dfssr Gptt, isin sic berlsi6 mill.
fpmmsn !! Sc IN fiber cine srpee 9nape,
taB Ste unp Sbr 8inphen ni1t lsben<
big ssrbranrt iine. @bsr no III Ssrr
Oates 2"
,yfsbmsn gle bod sinea aussnbIid
riss Sinp." ias.e Sebanna, SD nil
uptsrre6tn pisle arme Dame sin rpsnis
bsptsnsn. Sie ia gan, fiber bsinubt
pbnmdbtts. Nebmen Gle bod ssfdatsfl
YlaB. 9sssn Ste SIREN i&wsrsn Wan'
tel ab unp ruben Sie f6 Gin pents I'm
GsbnieHd aus. = SD bole Sbnsn panu
einsn Irppfen Wein!
Die 70 anssrspsts iunse Grau wa,
b66fsnS sinanpspaniis Opsr awsiunp'
swan;is Sabre alt, lsbr Iblanf unp sar.
eabei duerdt IisS~snSwIrpis. Sbr,
srpesn blausn Iussn tparea nit punfslr
Mussnwimpsrn bsisBt unp tbr Saar un,
bic Ausenbruuen parsn ebenfaus l&wars
Der punf!e s@attsn untsr ibrsn @us,l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-20

srb5bte ibrsr S6Snbeit, ma9ts absr ibr
blafes 9eii6t nod blaRsr. gle foffste
Gin penta BON rem @eine, rem Sobanna
on ibre Sippen belt, pann trefts fe bic
slrme mad tbrer Slsinsn aus uno ssrFos
In Ibrdnen. uno als risis in ibrsn @rs
men lag. fsIsn ie ifrpmusile auf Die feline
9sfalt berab. Sit I6isn einiss Ninus
ten lang gang unfdbis, trssnr sin @Ort
beropriubrinsen.
Srau Google adtsrts Scbanna su:
.@lautsn sic, RAP ibr Wanu toct
ifT
Eprtfssuns fOlst.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-20
Wan bite It'd, Dor Malaria.

Sas auftrstsn Der WaIaria In Stabt u.
9anb tjubist cine @sfabr an, Der mir aue
ausssisst finb. 0ieis Rrantbsit bat mon
ND i4usu suse3ossn. bod III ss isbr iduer,
He ~ uertreiben. Warusr's 5afe~ Biusn
isbo9 nsutraIifiren bas Sisbsr 9ift unb
bsilen bic Walarta. gle fnb ebsnio sIsi5
miriam fur aue @aaen 2eiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-20
III.
Der Seiu9.

Sobannas's abnuns erwtss f& I'm
srpBen Mass correct. DaS Geusr, ipels
Dies sinsn srp6sn Ibstl rsS alien eons
bon Ssri6lans, unp pisle ieiner srS6ten
@sbdupe lVwObl ais taalsnrs bon ben