davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13
Money Tor tne Trustse..

County Treasurer VIM. Herbert, accord.
ing to the instructions .ot Levy Court,
advertises for loan Of SAC, 900 at per
cent. interest, for the trustees Of the poor.
Proposals for all or any part Of the
amount will be received by the county
treasurer up to next Monday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13

J. B. Maxwell of Middlstown, a pupil
Of the West Chester, Pa, state normal
school, drew a handsome stove few
days since at the fremsn's fair acid il
Spring City, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13

At gilt concert in Bsston, Pa, jacob
Ward OF this city drew s10o cash prize.
Finnegan, the b. & p, railroad con-
tractor, who failed short time since, is
arranging to pay his creditors so osnts
on the dollar. All the creditors but one
have agrssd 10 aeospt the sompromiHs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13

Lieutenant Hanus, United States navy,
commanding the coast survey steamer
Arago, has been engaged in surveying
the lower Delaware since May last, and
has now stopped by reason of the exhaus-
tion of the appropriation. The task has
been three'fourths completed. New
charts OF the survey will be issued as
coon 80 the coast survey can do the work i.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13

senator Groome OF Maryland Thursday
introduced bill TO provide for the con.
strnctiou Of the Maryland aud Delaware
irse ship canal, as means Of military
and naval defense and for sommer9ial
Purposes It il substantially the same
bill introduced last year tsP senator
9OFman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13
A victory Tor Tonxmep.

CRIsFigLD, Dec. 6.-Inspector Captain
George Human and posse OF rs tong.
men attacked a fleet of l6 vessels Illegally
dredging in Pocomoke sound "Wednesday
week, capturing one schooner and q
pungy, with Is men and 500 bushels Of
oysters. The crew were lodged in
Acoomac county jail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13

DR.. G. W. Kirchner,a ell.known ply
sicisn Of this city, living on French
street above Seventh, died about IL 80
O'Clock Saturday morning of paralysis OF
the heart
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13

~ was only footing one OF your late
Bills" remarked q fond father ITO his
daughter, sfter kicking her sweet
William out of the front yard.-Ns.o
York LITE.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13
PEhSUN a.

49,. PERSONAL. ""E.-
Oscar Wilde il about to be married.
Mr. Arnold msde ~ 00u tv ia. three
ieeIures i'll Boston
Rsrnum olama to avs bought trcn
tie kipg ot -iam 5000 200 white els
4hsut
FIX President Grant was Thursday
elected 4 lie memhsr of the New York
sot'et} ilr the prevention of cruelty 10
ctl.ll sn
Mgr Capel inter is to liuger a. the
guest " Mrs. Turnure, in New York
NATL alter Christmas. He will lecture
tn. Re thrice, his topips teirg Marriage"
"DtTorce" and "Fsnily."
George Wa3hiugton's autograph. A.
IN" sale Of the lihrsty of the ate Joseph
Cooks Of Proyid"nc', R L., brought
3D. that OF Roger Williams, &40; Thomas
sfiersoH'a IA, sni that OF George w,
S72
Cen. tan. emphstieally denies the
report that he and hts VIE have become
converts TO spiritua,ism II general
says he never aitei det s-auce in his
life. and that he looks on spiItuslism as
species Of jugslery
The Rev. A r. Weddell. a prominent
minister Of tie Episcopal o. II, Oh, disd 10
Rlahmond Vrg inia, Thursdya night. For
several years past liza was rector of
ST. JOHNS Church. II was in this church
that Patrick Henry made his famous
revolutionary speech. in which he uttered
the historic words, "Give ma liberty or
give me death"
Mr.. Fair of Nevada ia put down as the
wealthiest man in the United Statea
senate His riches aggregate $tS ,000, 900;
those # Mr. Miller of California,
"a 0oo, 600 Mr. Sawyer Of Wisconsin,
*h"o1,upo Mr.. brown of Georgia.
~ ou0, oU0 Mr. Palmer OF Michigan
" 5Oo, GOO MIR. s&bin of Minneats.
~ 00G, 900.
Mrs Marion Harlsnd has written to the
St. Louis Globe Democrat in regard to her
last story, judith In 40 doing sba
breaks rule adhered to for 30 years
that she would not reply to critics. She
expresses regret that her favorite char.
acter in the story, a sprightly eirl, should
have married rascal, to die 9retchedly,
nut ADDS that the epiaode was true
history.
Or. oliver Wendell Holmes birthplece,
the "oid Holmes House," at Cambridge
is to gothic Harvard University BUILDINGS
built crowding 1t out OF existence, II was
built IN 1888 or theresbouts. One Of its
owners, Jonathan Hastings, who lived in
it from 1887 to 1742, is SAID to have
originated the word Yankee" using il
to express excellence, speaking Of
Yankee good horse" or Yankee good
CIDER, and the students are supposed to
have disseminated the word.
At a recent dinner OF some homepatbio
physicians at Paris, Alphonse Ksrr was
guest. After toasts had been honored To
Hahnemann and to the great lights Of
the science now living, he was asked to
propose toast. "Gentlemen," he said,
you have drunk the health of many
physicians, but there is one toast Won
have forgotten. Permit me 10 repair the
omission. drink to the health Of your
patients"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13

Thursday afternoon John Barr,a young
mau living on Eighth street near Pine,
and employed by McLesr & Kendall had
two fingers cut III by rachine called
the Universal woJd worker,
Representative Converse OF Ohio, has
prepared bill for introduction III the
House, restoring the old duty OH wool.
He esys he l. ss no doubt that his bill,
which restores the old rates OIL clothing
woods, combiug woods, carpets, &c., will
pass the House by majority of two.
thirds.
John Martin, living at Fourteenth and
French tIeet4, This city fOnnd lot uf
silver spoons, knives, forks SO per in
all about three dozen pieces, in the
Brsndywine creek near Market street
bridge. They are supposed to have been
stolen by some thief who dropped them
from the bridge thinking ne was pursued
Senator Frye is hopeful of the adoption
of his plan for new basis Of representa-
tlOn In the Republican national oouven-
ton. The plan bases representation on
the Republican vote of 1850, giving q
delegate to every 10000 in each state or
majority fraction, thereof. By its
adoption the Southern States would lose
81 delegates and the northern states Ill
The deputy commissioner OF internal
| revenue says that the collections of
internal taxes already made for the
| current fiscal year are at the rate of
| 1913, 100000 per gnnun. He estimates
that the collections Tor he entire yeAr
will amount to $3.50, 600 900. This
includes nearly 81 0O0, 600 to bs collected
10 special taxes in April and May, but
does not include an increase anticipated
from spirits forced ont of bond.
At complimentary dinner in Boston,
Last week, Governor Butler said 1.-THE
clergy joined the ranks against us this
year. They prayed for result which
would forever take Massachusetts, out of
the reach OF yon and me-. That they did
not do 1t any more successfully proves
pretty concluslvely that the clergy Of
bGston have very little influence with the
Almighty" The governor alluded to his
probable candidacy fer the Presidency in
a mysterious way, but still in way that
gave bis hearers to understand that it ia
his Intention to run, and he ex .r !
the conhdepce thst he would uarfy
Massachusetts in epite of his defeat this
fall, and said that the l50, GOO who stood
by him this year would he found with
him next yesr and in tbs iuture.
The New York Herald has hesn inter.
viewing number o. men prominent in
political life upon tariff reform as an
issue in the next PRESIDENTIAL electior.
General Mcclellan thinks the issue a
vital one and, it alieuates any section al
the Democratic PARTY Let that section
seek congenisi fellowship with the
Republicans, who preach that one class
OF the community may be taxed for tn.
benefit If the other" Senator Mcdonald
talks il the same vein. Governor Hnadly
; and General Butler declined to talk OF
the subject ti,yefnpr Cleveland 4x
pressed the opinion that revenue reform
viii become an important issus II lii,
next campaign. Governor pattison aid
he had not given the suit jeot much
thought and did not know whether o,
, not the election Of Csrlial- as speaker
would make revenue reform the issue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13
THE o,DoNYE1L FUND.
The Contributors From This city
and New Castle.

The Irish World publishes the following
in its list Of contributors TO the O'Donnell
fund :
WILMINGTON, DEL. -Ettttor Irish Ipored 1
send you post office oroer for u tess ex.
peuses) for O'Donnel's defense. He Is a bravo
man. MICHAEL DONLON,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13

Pierce Of Milwaukee, senior viie ur.si-
ient; John a. Wltiatt, wee president Tor
New York; ,Isoob Wilhrrt, for Popusyl
vrnia; James Hewes, for Maryland; q. 3
Patterson, for Ono; a W Prxter for
Illinois; j. W. Jon nson, fdr Iowa; ", s.
Foote, Tor Virginia; ". r. Rausdail, for
Nebraska; j. B. Wooster, Tor California
and Captain Turner, for Texas.
Sadie Ray, Kitchen girl in the Briggs
House, Chicago, fired tour shots at Pat
kinsley, the head waiter, last Di9ht Onp
oI them took effect In the back OF KiAslay t.
head aud lie is dying Kiusley had made
derogatory remarks about Sadie on
several occasions, and ss often as she
herd them she went TO him aud asked
hin to desist. On such occasions he
never gave hsr any satisfaction, and Fri
day when he repested the charges she pro
cursd pistol aud vas at the door betw gen
the dining room and the carving-roon
as no came in from the former. Without
any word Of warning she began to fire
ard he stumbled and ran She kent I'M
the fire and he had turned to rush
through the dining room when the fourth
bullet stopped him. The giris in the
kitchen and the dining room scampered
AWAY ike frightened rADDlL5 when this
bullets began to fly and two OF three
boarders who were at the tables left their
repast unfinished.
On Saturday night, l.. c. Triton, aged
So, farmer, while drunk went into a
grocsry on the Murfrees boro pike, near
Nashville, Tenn. Tom Cooney, muIatto
aged IS, WAS there talking with another
colored boy about boxing. Triton inter
posed and asked Cooney his name,
Cooney replied MY father was like
yours-he was too poverty stricken to
afford to give his children name" AT
this Triton drew dirk and rushed at the
mulatto. At the third stab the blade OF
the dirk broke off and stuck in Tom
back, but It had already cut the main
artery in Toms neck. Tom was really
dying and desperate. He drew his own
pocket knife and rushed at Triton, who
fed. Tom pursued, striking with his
knife, until fence was reached. While
Triton was climbing the fence, Tom
dew his revolver aud fired, the bali
entering Titton's right temple. Triton
died in a few minutes and Tom died soon
sftsrward.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-09
rAe,NRIs CT MONTANA.

In q brief chat with a Chicago lri-
l.,,,,o ro,rosrutntive. Mr. Maginnls, who,
I'LL Cduores-man Haskell of kansas,
hos been invited 10 accompany the I
',,,,,to committee. consisting OF Sena- /
tors Dawes. Logan, cameron w
s.,.,,s;, NI.r,y9u and Vest, eNplalnen tnaJ
the practica' extinction o, t'o n,Ii.l''
had made IL necessary 10 90 Sullic"'iiis
for the Indians who were no longer ANY
In subsist by hunting. a large pan On
tho acknowledgements that OF lne
Si,uv- consisted Of hunting muds,
while another portion were well he.eh
f,r aoricultusai and grazing pursuits.
Mo Governments design was TO pur-
chase portion of the reservations
,nen them up to settlement and leave
tLe Indians In possession of some OF the
lands so wen adapted for cattle raising
/ Tbere is already treaty with the sioux
mich Drovidcs for these PURCHASES by
no Government and the object OF the
committed Investigation was 10 lCok
mo an the details of the question, Vlsll
tbe different reservations, and repor'
unon the advsabihty and extent Of the
raductions. The probable route oil th'
committee. me thought would be IRON
. bnre to 81. Paul and thence west Owe
The Northern Pacific through TIE ia
r lsota and Montana reservation q VI
2 which would probably consume mohu
and perhaps longer
"You are talking ont IN Moiit'lil
- about seeking admission rs n state "I
Won mott" asked the reporter.
" ooh. yes: we have been discussll !!
g that question for some time, ANA vi
: elect a constitutional convention i'
that purpose, which Is TO meet ne
winter" ,..;,,.
"Haye YOU he requisite population
lie No specific number OF people
Ne reouired. TIE matter Is one winch
:. left wholly TO the discretion OF co9ngieii
&c and as such II becomes a purely p9i
What do YOU think Of the pF'
pectsg" .,..a ao,,lal
vbether Democrats congrfss
ne admit either Dakota or Montana {
A. IL arcumen. hoy cse Is tnat u W.
.,r ~ o.,,r poht "a - admit y err y
49,, = '.,ag-i-r,robib ly send two IA
~ re.i,bGoan -easlors ~ W ils l,S,.sI
III ,g,.r.'.-ataaSU e "a the electoral
- iere Il4lgte point 81 the 1s'a =,
% mi Won ~ JUICE Of Montana : =, p !
nd - ~ f3n1i4ion about az wen
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-09
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Capt. webbs body has been fount

Capt. Webb's body has been found
Cairo and Calcutta are cursed with
cholera, hundreds dying daily.
ST. Louis ooopers are out on
strike to the number Of 225.
The great telegraph strike still hangs
fire. both sides fully determined to stay
to the bitter end.
The Toledo, Cincinnati & St. LOUIS
Railway is bankrupt and stockholders
have called for a receiver.
4 kittson's big mare defeated ST. Jul
len. Edwin. Thorne and rrinket IN
/ Cleveland, on the ed inst Time a;17f
lanes Carey, the informer, was
killed recently by one O'Donneh
There is great JOY in Ireland over his
sudden taking
Some miscreant hurled a stone
through the car window at President
Arthur while en- route to Louisville
The president seemed much alarmed
III. first professional rowing regatta
! on tie waters Of lake Minnetonka
b participated in by Hosmer, Han'an
Leem ar and Lee, was won by Hanlai
j in twenty three minutes and three
5 seconds.
: The Louisville Exposition va
D thrown open to the people August PSI
n In Ike manner with Grant at tn
Centennial, President Arther starte
e the ball by opening the throttle valv
e to the motive power
Sunday, July soth, the finest arch
IL t.tual s.r,oture in Minneapolis,know
as te syndicate Block" was pa
ssuoyed by fire The buldu
eos, over 100000 and was fnlsh'
his s5r.aa. Loss on building al
stock amounts to 100000.
Last week a disastrous earthqua
DESTROYED a large portion Of the lslaI
of Ischia. ~ the Mediterranean sea, a
the cities Of Casamicciola, FARO a
Lecco were entirely engulfed. TIN
IN thousand people lost their lives an'
large number who sought safety IN
nd sea were drowned.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-09

whats in a name ?" In naming
a newspaper, generally, the place IN
which il IS established, the surrounding
country, or one Or another of the m
dustries or resources decide the ques-
ton The Mineral News was decided
upon, but before the heading was
plated, G. X. Barnes, general passen-
Ger and ticket agent of the Northern
Pacific road, suggested the substitution
of argus" as preferable to "News'
The suggestion was adopted, and we
trust the MINERAL ARGUS will be the
direct cause Of bringing many more
than one hundred eyes 20 see the
mineral that Is TO be found H D|cr
rock. mountain side and stream acA
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-09
HorrAgA SENS

Helena is to have an artesiaa wei.
Billings has organized a rifle club.
Galatin Valley crop prospects are
excellent
The new national bank block IN
Helena will cost $4,000.
The Drum Lummon Tunnel has adj
vanced 33s feet into the mountain.
There were nine failures in Montana
during the FIRST six months Of this
year.
There is great excitement over new
mineral discoveries at Snow Creek IN
/ the Montana district
Miles City has formed ala artesian
well company. Billings and Bozeman
are awake in the same direction.
The Cashier mine, in the Barker
district. has for shipment 10000 bars
Of bullion. weighing 100 pounds each
/ The Helena and Deeer Lodge stage
was stopped by road agents on the
night Of July 18th. The robbers have
since been captured.
,,-.,t..... o;rr,s,, n notorious layOu
e was Iynched at Miles City on the 22'
{ ult., for housebreaking, with intent
d assault female inmate.
:, Drum Lummon mine has a ne
n 6o-stanp mill in transit between Dee
D. Lodge and the mine. 1t IS SAID TO
IS one of the finest mills ever built.
: Acting Secretary of the Inten
:, eIoslyn, has rendered a decision IN iaV
Of Barrett in the case Of Barret
q Lnney, involving the title Of a quart
i section
Hon. Martin EIaginnis has 60
East. He will shortly return with t
Congressional Committee TO negoh'
with the Indian tribes Of Montana
a reduction Of their reservations.
ed "
rs A petition is being circulated
cd Miles CITY, urging the secretary Of
IN interior TO take steps toward conn
NV ing the Crow Indians to keep on a
an reservation, and likewise to PREY
- the Cheyennes from committing q
,dations On the stock belongn Z
tie settlers on the upper Rose
1'ongue MYERS n
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-09

A COMMEMORATIVE monumnt IS to
,e erected al Fort Keogh in memory
NJ "the oAitersoand soldies l1lled, or
,yho died Of wounds received IN .he
Territory of Montana while Gearing
the district Of the Yellowstone Oh
hostile Indians. 1t is S feet 9 inches
higb of a beautiful redish hue, and
viii be a fit tribute to their memory.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-09

In this our first issue we have en-
deavored to give as near full and con
else description of the Warm Springs
mining district as space would allow.
A large number Of locations had to be
omitted. but we intend to make men
ton of all in succeeding issues.
Next week we propose to give a
full and minute description OF the
camp. the number and class OF busi-
ness houses represented and its early
history down to date.
Ii will be Of material benefit TO our
camp to get this and the next issue as
widely circulated as possible, and the
business men should see to 1t that these
two issues reach parties desiring inior
nation in regards TO the mining dis
/ trict and camp.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-09
SALUTATORT

mr. diversity of favorable and
use circumstances and ]mavoid-
e delays in getting the necessary
iuipments appertoining to the pub
lshing Of a newspaper, shipped here
y from the East, we present our first
issue to the public, hoping that our
II effort will be appreciated, and prove
ei' a material benefit to our camp, the
al mines and surrounding country.
as We have started this publication at
Coz solicitation Of the mining and
,n' owZterest of the Warm Springs
sSSo'i1sS5a1,}istrict and the east end OF
! Meagher County, and propose to make
our sheet not only a newspaper but
a large portion Of it devoted to min
ing, grazing and agriculture
~ We earnestly solicit the co-opera-
r. 3j;,sct,on and generous AID OF the mining
v vsSS nd BUSINESS interests OF this locality
e and 12,0usqry country, and we will
! tI<nFbe able to successfully fill the
fs,d we have chosen, and make the
MINERAL ARGUS an exponent OF the
vast diversity of resources that here
abound, and particularly the great
mineral interests.
~ so shall aim to be independent IL
P', =, tics, supporting none but the bes
" once, I'd shall reserve tn
\ s3g Int % criticise the party in powe
p parties aspiring to power as n
Iasarty or faction has any claim on u
saysve are here to build up the matters
3 dqud social interests Of this region, h'
l6.e champions of no clique or ring.
st.or Ne fccl confident Of the ultima
success OF our ventre and know Il
the benefits to be derived to the bui
II less interests here and elsewhere a
- eyond computation.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-09
A s2NK WalTaD.


IA s1.ss4s greatly in need Of good |
7ing house, doing a regular bank |
"a business. The inaugurators Of
- a an establishment in our town are
~ md to do D large and constantly
! ia .ensiug business. A greet portion
IA ne employees of the various mines
rho paid off in drafts, and to readily
he bert these dr1sss into u. S. cur
'ey tho holders would gladly pay
NO 3 nount the money changers ask.
I'd merchants and business
tl, d, and would appreciate
yless advantages derived, as it
snve the risks and delays in
.Sdnoney in registered letters,
desc the necessity of keeping on
b.. whog great amount Of ready cash
On sun ,lish a secure place for such a
ed % Office safe, for monies, chat
tabhi., in case Of fire. The field !
n . gmbracing Maiden ct Nagin
.1nl dersonyille, and several town
ES radius Of sweuty miles an
prove a good paying yentur'
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-09

Bismarck is 10 have another even
ING paper. What with the Tribune,
Advertiser. the new deal and the tel
egraph operators still out, the citizens
of that berg ought to be happy.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-09

And now some papers are unkind
enough to intimate that President
Arthur's trip to the National Park IS
an advertising scheme in the interest
of that resort.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-09
loTEt WANTED

a good hotel in Maiden
ing more apparent
rurants are crowded
Nteed the denizens,
ytiing IS as good
l for, people in
place, not only
nd bed, an
,t.zsA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-26
Bonn Eoce errettet.

NiCiam S. Gcu8blIn bon @omerpille,
WaH, iaat Sm 5erbif 1875 befam
i'd 9unsenbIuten, Sefolot BON einem befti=
gen puilen. Sd psrlor zen Mppttit unb
n.ein 8leiih uno ,purbe bett!d9eri9. Sn
1877 btadte man mid ins 6cspital. Tie
Ns,,ie e,f!d,ten, id bStte ein QoG in mel.
ner 9unse Don Der @rSbe eines talben
Crllaritiids. Sogor be NadriHt pei
meiusm Eobe perbreitete Hd. SD 9ab
auc 5cffnuns uuf; pa empbabI mir elm
8rsub Or. Willio M DollS BAL.
{ q nj fur Die eunse.. Sd Sebronnte
cine 6laide unb 3u nleinem GfRounen
wuros id teHer, urb bin bente 9eiiinber,
ais lit prei Sabren.
Sd ldreite biss In Der Ooiinunb, bo6
Sober nit t,anier eanse Bcbaftete Or
D illiam 6all8 Balfam ee<
braudt. unb id bin ibsrseuDt. bab bae=
felbe bic Mus;ebruns beilt. Sd iann
pc1tic bebaupten. oab mir Der Boliam
mebr @utes erwisien bat, ols aue iibriz
gen arseneien suiammen. bic i'd nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-26
. In Gau mann IN Der
1ntertabt.

uttV " pI,
etm curh ein lenenbes unb lmreienbrS
6inp nIebrere Nltte Der Shlaf e..aubt
trurse uro Ter gu Der usbsr,eueung ae.
lansts. pab Wrs. Ninslows @oottina
Syrup seraes bsr @rtissl isi, tsifen er far
oas Rlno tsnStbiet., faufte sinen gorratt
tauon. MlS er mad, 6auie fam unb ieiner
5rau eapOn @ittbsilnns madts. rsissrte
fs Hh. bsm Rinbs pcn Dem @etauften III
Ysrabts'Gsn, ca ft sins Mnbdnserin Der
SomSppatbis mar. Die ndnft NaGt
tyasb. wtsosr idlaFos psrbradt. Mls Der
Batter an nd&fen Sage nod 6nule fam,
faab er bas 4inb itlehter ais is, unb ba
Ct abermalS cine ihlaHofe Naht b.firH.
tete. psratrsibte CT wdtrenb ter Mbwslen.
bslt isinsr Graa csm Riale eins Yorlicn
ees SYrup unb iaste ntdts bapon. Die
Nadt rarauf fhlitf @ucs wutl unt Der
tleint Sdrsisr erwahtt am Mcrasn nit
tsiterm @sfdt Die Mattsr mar srfreut
iiber ttn p;Sblidsn wunbsrbaren DtdI,l
unb otwubl lis f& 3uera btlsibist fitlts,
als fe Mufflaruns ertieIt, isets Ht ben.
nod Ten @ebrah bes Syrups fort.
Shssienpe 2inbsr unb (&lafo{e NdGte
ilnb ibr isbt unbsfnnnt. Cine -einulne
Drobs nit bem Syrup bat nod bas Eel.
ben iebes Rinbes unb taS Bcrurtte.I Der
Wuttsr ttii'st. Sn a(ltn Npottstsn ~
babsn; 25 Gtnts bie Jiaihe.