davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-04
A Pioneer.

Mr.. @. Hayford, ga good example of
an enterprising Aroostook pioneer" we
take great pleasure in introducing to
our host of appreciative readers. He
started with five dollars and fifty cents;
went in debt for tract of wild wooded
land at Maysville, Me-, and commenced
cutting and burning. Working for
others at intervals afforded means for a
cheap house of logs and some few nee
essaries. That was twenty-three years
ago. Now he owns 500 acres, 200 al
ready cleared for crops, which included
this season 100 tons of best hay, 100
bushels spring wheat, 400 bushels oats
and peas (sown together), and 1900
bushels potatoes. He has a new two
story house, barn 100x42, all paid for
and the interest account stopped in
1881. There are twenty four head of cat
tie and five horses. A pair of the latter
were hitched to a good family carriage
lately, and the happy proprietor and
his wife-who, the ". n. Farmer says,
"has done we'll her part in all this work
ing for home"-made six weeks tour
through southern New England among
old friends and relatives, "before set
ting down to the quiet enjoyment of
their we'll deserved possessions. 1t is
a pleasing story, with many obvious
lessons. May their kind increase
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-04
A Comfortable Income.

The Duke of Bedford owns something
like square mile, right in the heart of
London. 1t is closely packed with
business houses and dwellings,. His
smallest rent is probably not below $4O0
year, exclusive of taxes, which are
paid in England almost invariably
by the tenants. The largest of the
Duke of Bedford's rents must be very
high up in the thousands. he practi-
cally controls large section of Lon
don. Many of the very streets are his
private property, and are fenced in SO
that no carriage may pass, excepting
between certain hours. This is for
the convenience and comforts of his
tenants. If you have mathematical
mind, you can try to Co the in,
come frdm a mile of ked
buildings. This Is only q /
ford's property, for he ow
try estates. He must
s1,0OO,0O0 year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-04
An Open Car Window.

Scene on a Hudson River Railroad
train out of New York early in the
morning:
Small boy in forward part of car opens
a window and sticks his head out, the
cold air blowing through the car. Young
gentleman sitting on opposite side of
aisle turns and twists uneasily in his
seat, casting angry glances at s. b..
Young gentleman gets up, leans over
back of seat and says to S. B., "Will
You close that window? You are max
ing verybody in the car uncomfortable. "
s. L. looks at him saucily and slowly
lowers the window. Old gentleman sit
ting in seat ahead turns half way around,
looks at S. B. and then at Y. Ct. over
his glasses. He looks again for a glance
of recognition and then says to Y. g.:
elf you had asked the ooy politely to
put the window down he might have
done it sooner. | wouldn't have put it
down if it were me"
Y. G.-Very we'll put it up again.
o. G.-But that does not excuse You
for not being a gentleman.
Y. G. (tartly)-I don't think you can
teach me to be one.
o. G.-I think / can.
Y. G.-You will have to learn how to
be one yourself first.
o. G.-Do you say l am not gentle
man?
Y. CIT is not necessary for me to
say anything on that subject you are
demonstrating to these passengers what
you are.
Passengers all look in astonishment.
Y. G. continues-I simply told the boy
he was making everybody uncomfort-
able.
o. G.-I don't believe majority will
say so.
Y. G. (rising)-I'll put it to vote.
All those who were uncomf ortable with
the window up will signify it by saying
"I."
"I, 1, vi, VII, yi-i-i," was the quick
response.
Z. G.-Contrary. "No."
O. G.-No 600!
Y. G.-Carried.
o. G. with an air of triumph)-
Well. that don't make it so.
General laughter. S. B. looks silly
and o. G.. hides his face behind news
paper. The window remained down.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-04


BY the President of the United States
OF America,
A PROCLAMATION
In accordance with a custom, the an.
nual observance of which is Justly held
in honor by this people, I, Chester A.
Arthur, President of the United States,
do hereby set apart Thursday, the Both
day of November next, as day of pub.
lie thanksgiving.
The blessings demanding our graft
tude are numerous and varied. For the
peace and amity which subsist between
this Repub lie and all the nations of the
world for the freedom from internal
discord and violence for the increasing
friendship between the different sections
of the lands for the liberty, justice
and constitutional government for the
devotion of the people to our free insti-
tutions and their cheerful obedien ce to
uild laws; for the constantly increasing
strength of the Republic while ex-
tending its privileges to fellow men
who come to us; for the improved
means of internal communication
and the increased facilities of inter
course with other nations for the gen
aral prevailing health of the year for
the prosperity of all our industries, the
liberal return for the mechanics toll.
ffording market for the abundant
harvests Of the husbandman for the
preservation of the national faith and
credit (; for wise and generous provision
to effect the intellectual and moral edu-
cation OF our youth for the influence
npon the conscience of restraining
and Transforming religion, and for the
Joys OF home. For these and for many
other blessings we should give thanks.
Wherefore, do recommend that the
day above designated be observed
throughout the country as day of
national thanksgiving and prayer, and
shat the people, ceasing from their daily
'nbors, and meeting in accordance with
their several forms of worship, draw
near to the throne of Almighty God,
ollering to him praise and gratitude for
The manifold goodness which He has
vouchsafed to us, and praying that His
blessings and His mercies may continue.
And l do further recommend that the
day thus appointed be made a special
occasion for deeds of kindness and char.
ity TO the suffering and the needy, SO
That all who dwell within the land may
rejoice aud be glad in this season OF ma
tional thanksgiving.
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
twenty-ff y of October, in the year
of our LORD one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty-two, and of the indie
pendence of the United States the one
hundred and seventh.
LIS. CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
BY the nt-FREuER1cK T.
FRELINaHUYsEN, Secretary of State.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-04
A Love Story.

The Hazard will contest is on trial at
Newport. r. I. The sister of Mrs. Haz-
ard gave some interesting testimony in
reference to the marriage. General and
Mrs. Hazard were cousins. Before their
marriage Miss Nancy Hazard resided in
the Narragansett country. General Haz-
ard was possessed Of much land in this
neighborbood, but it was unproductlye.
He desired to wed his cousin Nancy,
but she became engaged to Mr.. Powell
Carpenter, very wealthy gentleman
residing near her friends. The day was
set for the marriage. During the en-
gagement General Hazards land in
creased very much in value and the
General became suddenly wealthy. Miss
Nancy had prediction for her cousin,
and, strange as it may appear, sent
loving message to him the day before
the time fixed for her marriage with Mr..
Carpenter. 1t was this, as testified TO :
" If you want to marry me, come at
once. for tomorrow will be too late. "
The General did "want to marry her, "
but he did not go. He sent his colored
man Z" Sam to the Narragansett coun-
try, had the fair Nancy brought to New
port and there he married her. AS a
reward for marrying him, will was
made by the general in his wife favor,
but in later years this must have been
DESTROYED and another substituted CIV
ing her dover only, and it is about
this that the present fight Is going on.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-04
THE NINETY AND NINE.

There are ninety and nine that live and die
In want and hunger and cold.
That one day may revel in luxury
And be draped in its siken fold;
The ninety aud nine in their novels bare,
The one in the palace, with riches rare.
They toll in the fields the ninety and nine,
For the fruits of our mother earth;
They dig and delve in the dusty mine
And bring its treasures forth;
And the wealth released by the sturdy blows
To the hands of the one forever flows.
From the sweat of their brows the deser
blooms,
And the forest before them falls
Their labor has builded humble homes
And the cities with lofty halls;
And the one own cities. homes and lands.
And the ninety and nine have empty hands
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-04

WAYS. Even now, as I write, / hear
them busy at work filing a long box
that Ges on tho braces of the roof of my
house. When I miss any needed article
I stand ON q chair, and locking into the
long box, tinG it. Strange rats might
decide to store theiI pluader between
the double roofs, andNthat would cause
serious inconvenience this stormy
weather. l have this pair trained to
use the box to conceal their pl6Hder IN.
That is satisfactorY to all parties.
shall leave orders with the men remGGq-
ing in my house over winter not to kill
my rats.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-04
Wlntering Celery.

The common way pursued by market
gardeners about Boston-and, it appears
generally practiced with greatest sue
cess-consists in house or pit made
purposely; that is, what might be
called a small cellar, boarded and
thatched so as to prevent leakage, at the
same time allowing spaces for free ad-
mission of air, which can be opened or
closed at will, or else house on the
level (narrow and long preferred), made
so as to expel frost, with door at either
end for the admission of air. The floor
is the natural soil, but care is taken that
it should always be as dry as possible,
either by having the level above that of
the ground on the outside of the build
ing, or by some other method answer
ing the purpose as well. The celery
plants are removed to these houses on
dry days, packed in the same position as
if growing, often light covering of soil
placed about the roots as each line or
layer is packed away. The doors are
kept open for a free admission Of air
every day when not to cold, as success
depends in large degree upon keeping
celery dry and cool as possible without
freezing. Celery in small quantities
can also be kept with reasonable success
III cool cellars, packed in sand. JOHN
b. MOORE, Concord, Mass.
THERE'S no more cordial. good hearted
man on earth than Major g.. and he
wouldn't do a mean trick for the world,
but it happened this way The major
was Just coming in from the barn with
couple of eggs. one in each hand,
when he caught sight of his old and
dear friend, Col. E., whom he hadn't
seen for six months. They rnshed to
meet each other, and wholly forgetting
about the egg in the ecstasy of the mo-
ment, the major slapped his hand into
the colonel's for hearty shake, and not
only their hands but their cuffs and
coat sleeves were a perfect sight. And
the colonel wasn't satisfied with the ex-
PLANTATION, and they're not such good
friends as they were,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-04

For THE BRIDGE. The East River
Bridge, says a local paper, has served a
tain Crafts mounted the Brooklyn zap
pfoach, and looking from that eleva-
tionsinto the upper story of a building
at IN lower end of Fulton street, dis
covered thirty-six men in the act of
gambling. He arrested the lot.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-04

THE editor of the Latest NeaCS, a pa
per published at Juda, Wis, had his
leg broken by safe which he was get.
ting into his Office falling on him. IL
editors would use a soap box, with
leather hinges to the cover, with q
Roo1en button to fasten it, they would
not get hurt. and their valuables would
be just rs safe as in an iron safe.-lEI-
..naLkee SlLn
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-04
ATLANTIC HOTEL.
(LATE ESoLIsH's,)
CHINCOTEAGUE ISLAND, VA.
~ .rrrrrrrc q l-n


The undersigned beg leave TO inform their
friends and the general public that they have
leased and refurnished the above elegant and
eommOdious house. and are now prepared to
accommodate permanent and transient guests
IN hrst-class style.
Large airy rooms. Home comforts.
Fine Sea and Bay Fishing, Cunning and
Bathing, etc. The table is provided with Wild
Fowl, Terrapin, Fish, Oysters, Grabs, and all
the Injuries of the season.
Pleasure boats Of all kinds, guides, fishing
lines, decoys, ponies, etc, always ready for
the use of guests. 3s-
First-class Bar attached. Choice wines,
liquors, ales, beers and cigars.
Passengers for Chincoteague connect with
-teamer for the Island at Franklin City, tho
minus Of the Worcester Railroad, morning
avening. Connection may also be made
Nashville. All who visit the Atlantic
ssured that they win reosivs eour-
'ent and excellent fare.
age is respectfully solicited
". ]. MATTHEWs d co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-04
ApVERTIsTNG RAVES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
One dollar for one inch space will be charged
Tor the first insertion, and fifty cents for each
subsequent insertion.
+. liberal discount will be made on quarterly
six months, or yearly advertisements.
Local notices viii be inserted at 20 cents per
line
Marriage and death notices inserted tree
Obituary notices inserted at half advertising
rates.
All advertising bills are due after the first
insertion, unless otherwise agreed upon.
LITTLETON DENNIS. sncw HilizNfd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-04
The Democratic Messenger,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. BY
IJTTLETON DENNIS, Proprietor
AT SNOW MIL. WORCESTER co., MD.
Subscription. 81 a Year in Advance.

Liberal arrangements made with clubs.
:, correspondence solicited from all parts OF
the county.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-04

EDWARD B. BATES,
tl.atr oi Baltimore Barr
ATTORNEY AND CoINSELOR-AT-LAw,
Snow Hll. Nd.
Immediate attention given to the collection
OF claims
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A DIAL p. BARNES,
~ ATT0PNEVATI kw

ONCE opposite Court House. Snow Hill. "a.
] VIII visit Pocomoke City every Saturday.
Strict attention given 10 the collection Of
slams.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-04
SOME THIEVES THAT LOVE.

a DELIGHTFUL LITTLE PAT STORY FROM
rHE WEST
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-04
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. 1ss2

" z1R'IIE-'N1AO OOV' 3Oi T
The following thanksgiving proclama-
tion has been issued to-day
BY the President of the United States
of America,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-11

8rieff6reiber sepitnt 3eit unb @elb
babel, tpeil oieie Bogen li6 biel biQiger
fteben tperoen als papier unb Gouoerte,
aber Gbrli6 unb Die &egierung per6en
Gel6 babel perbienen; griterer neil es
ble Menge bringett tuiro, 2ebtere neil
Die Sriefe picl lei9ter iein tperben
unb iie olio Gra6t iparen ipirb uno
neil Die Sriefe bas Stempeln ni6t be-
oiirfen lnb alio Nrbeit fparen. 0isie
8riefbogen iollen, ie na6 Aualitdt oes
papiers, gu So Bis 81 per Sau1eto,
natiirli6 auBer Dem Preiie Set Marfen,
berfauft tuerben. 9err Gbrli6 bate
Dem @eneralpoitmeiiter in Der lebten
GongreBoidt gans i'm Stillen bic 9luto=
ritdt gum Nbi6luiie bes Gontraftes bur6
ein @eieb berld)afft."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-11

lide @ebrau nit einem 3ugs aastranl
uno bem 8naben nur nod wenise Grppfer
aberbradte. Nlfreo ielbft bate es nid1
sewahrt. @ein 2ebrer wOllte ibn nldt
gum Naitiduloisen ees fleinen wcblse.
aeinten Betruses MAIDEN, cur4 ben CT
ibn iaon oft pOr ben idioliden @inflallen
cer Sausapptbste isiner Eanten tepabrt
bate. 60 iaonte er 3usleid ben Wta.
ger unO cas WahrbsitsSefubl ie'neS
.3Sslinis.
Nber Iante, laste Nlfreb, warum be-
fomule id nur INNER oas BiS4en &hee
in Der srpBen gouilloni9ale?
Der Ganbirat erIhraf. Nbcr 2ante
bella mar entSiift, Dap be Wsalls abee
benz liebeu ainpe nod ;u wenis blnfte.
Seben Sie, Serr bon 6elobeim, rief lie,
Der Snabe meiB, mas ibm gut tbut!
(JOrtsbuns frtpt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-11
81 er # D y Il It 4.

rmffs RiIIen f7nb fpesten fur nitfe 9dne
x.~.itrt. eftft0p1S serntfadht einen fptbenAnedbs
III i'm 6snbsn, bat her Ssacenes srrass1ss ";
e.S n ~ esreer of,s&brt uup bnrt9 tbrs fentlGe
enI s5ssS 81 pie8 Elm reeelmaI!s
u. s6f~ana bersereeruien ivtre: grets p 9snis;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-11
S'esas.

- sSn ielb1fmoroerIier M61i9t mari
1i9 elm frember Wtann bel Sort @ortf
Dor einem berantommeaben 3ug be,
Miifouri pacifiebabn. Gr etreibte in:
oeB ieinen 3tped nidt uno ipuroe Der.
trieben. @pdter berbaf ftete n,ait i'm
unb bra1te i'm i1 bic Sail.
- Sones Gin bel W.nnsboro 1T ab.
gebrannt. 80 8aumpollenballen Der=
brannten slei6falls.
- s. 80. Gleef, Elm Gef6dftsreilen=
Der bDn Stem Orleans, tpuroe in Der
@usfaraBe au 6oulton bon brei Wfdnz
rern angefalen mnb beraubt. Giner
ber Qerle briidte inn bic &eble gu, tuab>
renb bic beiben aEbern feline Sai9en
bur1lu1ten unb $95 erbeuteten.
- Die bel Mnberlon gelegene Sin
bon s. Befer nurbe bnr6 Seuer ser>
fort neblt 35 8aumtpollenbalen.
= Ser GeneralzMoiutant erneuert in
ieinem geri9t ben bereits gema6ten
@orf6lag sur Organization Der Stats
milia. Sie 2i|ten Der tpaffenfdbigell
8iirger foaen alle 5uei Sabre aufgenom=
men perben unb elm Sbeil Der Mili5
aaidbrli9 Elm 2aser beSieben.
= Na6 bem Sabresberifte ber
Sunletbabn betrug bic @innabme ber=
felben i'm Sabre 1882 81 1,458,916, ge=
gen 81 1926. .845 in 1881. 9ie Snter=
nationalbabn nabm in 1882 So, 3,720,=
300, in 1881 $2,662, ,511 ein.
Mn bet 8ra5osbriide bel Waco
rannten 2 Gra6t3iige gesen chamber,
tpobur1 bic @abuien beiber 3iige 6emo=
lirt puroen. Sn einer berlelben be-
fanbel1 1i6 5 glrbeiter, bon benen 3
perlebt tpprben 1inb.
- Capt. 8. $. 9iefer lit nit elmer
Mbtbeilung &angern na9 2lanD OBJ
gef9ift tporben, ur1 tpdbrenb bes Ser=
mines bes Siitriftgeri1ts bic &ube unb
9rbnung aufre9t gu er1alten.
- Corpus Gbriiti 1T BON elmer 8anoe
bon Ginbre6ern unb @6lei6bieben
beimgelu6t.
- 8ei Der 8erbaftung zines Nesers
in paleitine fano ber Stabtmaribal in
oehen Wobnung aufd0ig A SAB Wbis=
feD, bic elm Gaufmann, Der mutbmaBz
lid beabli9tigte. bemnd6t gu faliren,
bei @eite geidafft bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-11
Ghr(im,s ,8ricfbpaet,.


gor 2ur;em 1T pDnl @eneralpoitamt
Der Ser. Gtaaten cine ileue Mrt 8riefz
bogsn, mad ibrem grfinoer gbrlid'fde
8riefbogen genannt, eingefiibrt moroen,
iiber tpelbe 0aS nWalbingtor Sournal"
folgenbe Wittbeilungen ma9t: vgine
2epolutipn in Der Gorm ber yriefe, lit
'bur6 einen, auiiden benz general=p polt=
'meilter unb berrn @eorg gbrli6 Don
ct. 2ouis abgeihlofienen gontraft al=
gebabnt. gbrli1 1T Der grfinoer zines
neuen, nit Yriefmarfe periebenen 8rief=
bogeH, ber feiner Bequemli6feit un0
Siaigfeit wegen in iebr tur3er 3eit al=
semein in Gebrau1 fommen tpirb. Ser
8ogen 1T gogen unb goupert unb ere
innert anoie Wetbobe einen Brief 5u>
iammen5nfal3ef unb nit elmer Sblate
ober 9it8elidd sl MlieBen. Sn bieIem
Safe 1T abtr tsjpe Dblate n0tbig. Ser
einfa1e BriefbO8en 1T auglei6 Goupert,
inbem er gum 3ufammenlegen borbereiteI
1T unb bic Seiten ober lliigel gum gu:
iammenfleben eingerittet inb. 9lul
einem Der bier Giigel lit bic pofmarft
gebrudt une smar gerabe aaf benz fpit
sen gnbe un6 bieier Jliigel mirb au
bic anoern geflebt. Sas pofamt ba
babel ben 8ortbeil, bic Marfen mid
abfempeln gu miiiien, oa fein 8ogen
Der einmal gei6loiien, se6fnet iperbel
fann, obne bic Marfe su aerit6ren
Oieie Bogen, bic fouobl fiir Briefe mi
fiir Girculare bergeiteat tperben follen
tDerben in elmer Der &egierungsfabritel
auf Soften beg Serrn gbrli9 bergefe0
unb bann in allen poitdmtern berfaui
tuerben, unb sipar3 gu 3 Gents unb Der
Yapierpreife. Die &egierung nerliel
babel ni6ts, Der Gei6dftsmann ODE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-11
9ns nrnse 01mnrrhnihenzs {

Eas sroBe 0dmorrboibenz9eil=
mittel, ANAKESIS, bic @ntoedung oes
9r. Silsbee, bat 9niprud auf ben Ma=
men Ybas Wunber beg 3eitalters.
20, O0O.banfbare patienten fesnen bies
eii1sige untriigli@e 04morrboioen=0eilz
mittel, uub Die, mel9e umiouit Wal6=
mittel, Salben unb. innerlide Mittel
angepenbet bQben, tuerben bas ange=
nebme Gefiblsausenbhdli6er S6mera-
lin0erung uno bic iidere 9eilung 81
tpiirbisen uilien, welde bur6 ANAKE=
Sis geipdbrt iperoen. preis $1.00.
proben frei. Traneo augefanbt ourdj
g. Neuitdbter & Co., Bor 3946, Stem
NDrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-11
Miitlern, bie lire Ginber ge1unf

= Mlattern, bie lire &inber geiunb
su ndbren muni6en, oDne I'M Stanoe
gu iein, es bur6 lire eiaene Sruit 5ll
beipirfeh fann ni6ts 8elleres, 6eilia=
meres unb 8illiseres empfoblen weroen,
als Meufdoter's rDeutf DE 8
Ginoermeb I" (pdboiro=pbine)
IS 1T Der bere Grlab fir Mfuttermil6,
es pereinigt alles Cute lit lid, tim cine
portrefli6e &inoernabrung gu getDab=
rem. Ser brilanteIie @rfolg tpurbe fo=
gar BEL frdnfli1en unb i6wa6en Sim
bern er3ieblt. nDent DIES Sin :
bermeb I" lpirb BON Mersten iebr en,=
pfoblen, unb lit in alien renommirten
Mppt6efen gu 1abau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-11
sSiir 9raaer pm 8rilfe,t.

Ser 96aben, tpel9er ben 9lugen
6ur6 bas 9rasen l6le6ter ober unpai=
fenber 8rillen Sugefiist nirb, bleibt bonn
publifnm oft nnberiidlidtigt. Sd ba=
be 6as Mnpafen BON 8rillen fir bas
Muge ieit ben lebten Is Sabren gu nei=
mem Stubium gema6t un6 gegenmdr=
tig 1T es meine SpeSialitdt. Sur bic
beifen sei6liffenen Glider balte i6 auf
2ager unb garantire nad benz erfen
geriu6e, bab iebe BON mir ausgemablte
8rille pabt. ~
6. Qerbbera. 0ptifus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-11

= @eiitcsgegenmart. Cine Dame,
6ie i6ren ga6bar berflagt bate, ers
iheint 50gernb por Dem &i6ter. 9ieier
blidt in Die 9ltten unb iugt:
~5ie fiibren Sbre &lage oariiber, 6aB
Sic SIR Madbar in 6olge zines Strei=
tcs gei6lagen bat?"
.vSa, 9err praii6ent, ct i6lug mid
init ieinem @tode auf..-. auf..-." "
9ie Game fodte.
rSeben Sic fid gefdaialt auf bas
feblenoe Mort!" fiel Der &i6ter RAID
Elm.