davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-29

We had marched an entire swelter1uc
| forenoon without drop of water. A
short halt was made and orders were
passed along the line to rest in place.
Notwithstanding this the commanding
General had taken the precaution to
place safeguard over a neighboring
! well, he knowing, what the troops did
not know, that the well would prove
totally inadequate to the wants of the
brigade, and that within an hour Fred
erick city would be reached, where an
ample supply of water could be OBJ
tained. Disregarding the order and the
| safeguard, Lieut.. S. F. Brown (from
Swanton) went to the well, and in the
face of threatened death obtained some
water and took it to some of his famish-
ing men. He was Immediately put under
arrest and deprived of his sword. When
Gettysburg was reached, and all could
see that there would be business for
every one on the morrow, Brown went
to Gen. Stannard and asked for his
sword, promising to return it if he sur
vived the battle. The General found
himself relieved from an embarrassing
position, in which his generous sense of
gallantry contended with his knowledge
of the Importance of discipline, by re-
plying that the weapon had been sent
with the baggage, twenty-five miles to
the rear. But, nothing discouraged,
Brown armed himself with hatchet
and went into the fight. All through
the two terrible days that followed.
whenever there was opportunity near
him for conspicuous gallantry, there
that hatchet was seen swinging; and all
through the live-long night, while most
o. us were wrapped il slumber, he was
lowering along the front and even pene-
trating the skirmish line. to help off the
wounded and minister unto the diving.
[ hardly need add that after the battle
be was allowed to wear a captured saber.
Nothing more was ever heard of the i'm
pending court-martial, and after his
honorable discharge he again entered
the service Us a Captain in the Seven
teenth, lost an arm at the Wilderness.
and is now prosperous lawyer in
Chicago"
Daily globe., 1883-05-29
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, May 28.-Flour quiet and un-
changed; 3.509500; Minnesota 3.5O@425;
bakers 425@5.75; patents 6.0O@7.5O; winter
wheat 4.OO96.OO. Regular wheat unsettled;
opened easier and closed higher; 1144 May;
lis June; 1.l79 July; l.1SH@1.18I Au-
gust; 1.19 September; 1.1915 October; No.
2 Chicago spring 1.13@1. .1414; No.. 3 Chicago
spring 95c; No. 2 red winter / Is. Corn opened
weak and lower, closed firm at outside prices;
564c cash and May; 5615c June; 57$lc July;
5719@5S2sc August; $3.50 September; SIC year.
Nay and Jaune; S91sc July; 1890 August; SO Is
Barley dull; nominal; SOC. Flax seed quiet
but steady at 1.42H. Pork irr egular; fairly
active; opened weak and lower; closed firm at
outside prices; 19.15@19.20 cash and May;
June; I9.37h@19.4O July;
19.55@l9. 57H August; 19.70@l9.7215 Sep
tember; 17.SO9l7.35 year. Lard opened weak
11.6211 cash and May; 11.65@11 .671S June;
II .8273@11.85 July; IL .60@l1.62M August;
ll.5219@1l.55 September; 10. 4215@l0. IS year.
Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders 78J;
short ribs 1875; do clear 1875. Butter
quiet and unchanged; creamery 15@2Oc;
dairy l2@18c. Eggs quiet and unchanged;
Whisky Whisky steady. Freights,
June and September. Corn easier; declined Ic
July and sc August. Oats irregular; fairly
active; advanced &c May and August. Pork
firm, advanced 215c July aud September. Lard in
fair demand; declined 215c. Receipts, 5000
barrels of -four; $4,000 bushels of wheat;
$4,000 bushels of corn; 2l2,OOO bushels of
oats; 1000 bushels of rye; 10000 bushels
of barley. Shipments, $500 barrels of -four;
5000 bushels of wheat; 587, ,OOO bushels of corn;
$4,000 bushels of oats; 2,400 bushels of rye;
5000 bushels of barley.
The visible supply of grain May 10: Wheat,
2o,547,O 900 bushels corn, 1855, coo bushels;
oats, 3,67l,OOO bushels; barley, 79l, ,000 bush
els; rye, 1,734,00O bushels.
Daily globe., 1883-05-29
WHY A NEW LIBRARY BUILDING rs
NEEDED 1T WASHINGTON

-Four hundred thousand volumes are
crowded and piled into a space not ade-
quate to the orderly arrangement of
100000. The surplus, after the expedi-
ents were exhausted of double rows upon
the shelves, temporary cases for storage
and colonization in such dark and dis
tant lower rooms of the Capitol as could
be procured, are piled in heaps upon the
floors, until books wanted can be pro-
duced only through the long experience
OF custodians who know where they are.
Heaps of valuable maps and engravings,
duly stamped and numbered, are piled
away where they must be completely
buried from view. Newspapers and
periodicals, in default of room wherein
to file them for current reference. are
stored in alphabetical order in daily
growing piles, awaiting the epoch of
Binding. But it is not alone the books
and other publications which suffer the
inconvenience of this overcrowded IL
brary. There is not in all it's halls a
solitary space where member of Con-
gress can spend quiet hour in writing
or reading. The readers are huddled
together In narrow quarters, pursuing
their Investigations amid discomforts
and deprivations as to room and quiet
which are enough to appall any but the
strongest heads.-Ce'atury.
Daily globe., 1883-05-29
IN EXTENSIVE RANCHE.

The Maxwell rancho contains 1,7OO,-
900 acres of New Mexico land, and the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad
passes through it. The man whose
name it bears got it by marriage and by
purchasing various interests. He has
put it into an English stock company,
and fence is being built around it,
preparatory to the raising Of blooded
stock on large scale.
Daily globe., 1883-05-29
New York Produce Market.

NEW YoRE, May 2S.-Flour firm;
receipts 1880 barrels; exports 1900;
superfne state and western 3.5O@4.25; common
to good extra 4.1e@4.60: good to choice 4.65
@7.OO; extra Ohio 4.15@6.75; st. Louis Ais
@7.OO; Minnesota patent process 5.60G17.AO.
Wheat opened M@Ic 10 I'VE; afterwards ruled
stronger; excited; prices advancing 21503Ic,
closing, however, weak: receipts 1o0, sou bush
els; exports l6,460; ungraded red 1.U8@I.2215;
steamer No. red .1619; No. red l 2316;
ungraded white 1.l2@l.25; No. 9 do 1910
1.O64c; No. white sales $4,000 bushels at
$4,000 at 1.l501.1634; No. 3 red May sales H.
COO bush. at l.2l91 "a; June sales 1,O72, 1000
bushels at 1.2l$l@1.241s; July sales $780,
GOO bushels at 1.23%@I. .27; August sales
S,064,OOO bushels at l.25sl@1.29, September
sales 3,20O,O00 bushels at 1.2634@1. 80; Octo-
Der sales 248,000 bushels at l.29@1.31%.
Corn, cash 4@1zc lower; options opened Is
@%c lower, afterwards stronger and reacted
nc, closing weak; receipts z14,0OO bushels;
exports 10000 bushels; ungraded 48@651%c;
No. 3, 63c; steamer 634@6415; No. q
65@66c; No. 2 white 67@6414c; low mixed 641S;
white western 6O@6816c; 20. May $3.50
6535c; June 64a6@651a; July 651S@67c, clos
ing ing at at 669S; August 663l@68c; September
67@69c, closing at 69c. Oats stronger; re-
ceipts 100000; exports 2,10O; mixed western
4575@49c; white western 49@59c. Coffee dull
and lower; Rio 7.00@7 rs. Sugar steady; re-
fined strong; white extra S@816c; off A sA@
056c; standard AS5sc; confectioners 1 SNc;
crushed 919@95sc; granulated 85s@9c. Molas-
ses quiet but firm. Rice quiet but steady.
Petroleum firm; united 1865; refined 73l1
7Bc. Tallow firm; Sc. Rosin dull; 1.6C@
1.65, Turpentine dull and weak; 3715. Eggs
western higher; firm; 19@194c. Pork quiet
and firm; new mess 20. .00@20 25. Beef dull.
Cut meats quiet but nominal; long clear mid
dies ll:3a9. Lard strong; prime steam 11.75;
June IL .6211@11.77; July 11.7l@11.87; Au-
ust IL .68@l1.77; September lilo; October
IL 40. Butter dull and weak. Cheese quiet
h11tE
Daily globe., 1883-05-29
Reoeints and Shipments

The following are the receipts and
shipments for the last twenty-four
hours:
ipts-Wheat 16 cars; oats 6; barley
5; flour z; feed 6; hay l.; cattle 2; horses
and mules ,; hogs 3; hides L; lumber 70;
coal %; wood 20; oil 4; merchandise 8S;
piles 16; barrel stock 2; cement 4; lime 6;
stone B; pig iron 8; railroad iron and
rails Il; agricultural implements 2; fish
l; hams 5; liquor 1; sundries 46; pork :;
fruit 5; sugar L. Total 81 cars.
Shipments-Wheat cars; oats 3; bar
ley l. -four -; bran L; hay 1; potatoes l.;
cattle 3; hogs 3; hides 4; lumber 80; coal
1; OF 4; merchandise Ill; piles 5; brick
2: cement 2; lime 4; railroad iron and
rails z; agricultural implements 8; sun
dries II. Total 225.
Daily globe., 1883-05-29
A GAME OF POKER IN KANSAS.

Two bloods Of Salina, Kan, were II
vals in love, and decided upon duel to
settle the question of possession. They
selected their seconds, got surgeon
and retired to sequestered nook, where
they spread blanket and the deadly
work began. At the first deal one of the
rivals got two pairs, jacks and deuces,
and failed to fill. His rival showed ND
four kings and took the queen. The
surgeon got $40, the seconds got dis
gusted and the loser got drunk, while
the winner got married.-Kaasas C3ty
Times.
DISAPPEARANCE OF THE SCHOOL,
MASTER.
1t Is the excessive amount Of system
in our wholesale methods of teaching
that prevents the best results in any de-
partment. The pressure of quantity
does not give the teacher time to mold
character. DR.. Arnold himself could
not have been DR.. Arnold if he had been
required by Board of Education to
teach the greatest possible amount of
arithmetic and geography within given
time. It is probable that DR.. Arnold
would have been considered wanting in
the requirements of an American school
teacher of the present day. It is certain
he would have found himself hopelessly
trammeled, as many an aspiring teacher
finds himself trammeled, blythe expecta-
tons Of his employers. The teacher who
would fain be less of machine-who
would like to take time to do some
thorough training, and to develop the
men and women of the future-gets no
opportunity. He must bring the largest
possible crop of arithmetic and geogra-
ply at the end of the year; all his better
work in building character will count
for nothing with the "board." Then
there are hobby-riders, seeking to drive
into the already over-crowded course
some special study. The arts of design
are often useful in business way, there
fore drawing shall be universally ex-
acted of the pupils. Music is charming
at home, therefore the vocal teacher
must have place. In one considerable
city, wealthy merchant in the Board
of Education, who found telegraphy val
liable in his own Office, has succeeded in
putting every boy and girl in the town
to clicking telegraph keys.
But, no matter what is put into the
course, it is rare that anything is taken
out. The school-master finds no place
on which to stand. His individuality
is utterly repressed. He is mere cog
wheel in great machine. He sinks
down at last to the level mediocrity
which machines always produce; he be-
comes q hearer OF lessons, maker of
registers, worker for examination
week. It is not chiefly his fault that he
does not do higher work. There is
hardly space for it, and there is no
market for it.-Cent,t7y Magazine.
Daily globe., 1883-05-29
OATS.
Chicago.
Chicago.
PORE.
Chicago.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE, May 28.-Flour in light demand.
Wheat buoyant; No. 2 1.13%; May 1.121S;
June 1.147s; July 1.162s; September 1883.
Corn lower; in fair demand; No. 2 SIC. Oats
quiet; No. 2 S9Lc; white 41c. Rye easier;
No. 63Ac; No. 2 Gle. Barley easy; extra No.
in fair demand; SAC. Provisions
easier; mess pork 1910 cash and June;
1885 July. Lard, prime steam lilo cash
and June; 11.80 July. Live hogs lower; $50
@7.20. Freights, wheat to Buffalo quiet
and nominal; 21{c. Butter dull. Cheese scarce
and firm. Eggs quiet and unchanged. Receipts,
lilo barrels Of -four; 20,860 bushels
of wheat; 1920 bushels of barley. Shipments,
1912 barrels of -four; 1850 bushels of wheat;
1,040 bushels of barley.
Daily globe., 1883-05-29
guinea shall be paid by the patient as

gu1nea-shall be paid by the patient as
soon as the visit or consultation is over.
This comes particularly hard in the'mal-
ades lmagiaires. who, of course, require
the services of the best doctors, and are
compelled to pay tremendously for their
whistle. Many persons offer a pound
note or a sovereign as the fee, which is
one shilling less. This the doctors char.
acterize by forcible vulgarism: "Giv-
ing the goose without the giblets."
Daily globe., 1883-05-29
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, May 28.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts 5000; shipments 1900;
moderately active; 10c lower; mixed 6. 7O@7. TO-;
heavy 7.1O@7.3O; light 6.SO@7 20; skips 3.95
@6. so. Cattle, receipts $500; shipments
1900; fair; moderately active and firm; exports
5.95@6.15; good to choice shipping 5.6O@
sos; common to fair 5. .OO@55O. Sheep, re-
ceipts 5000; shipments 100; fairly active; weak
er on low; common to fair 3.20@4 so; good
$50; choice SIS. The Drover's journal Liver
pool cable reports change in foreign live
stock and transports of cattle and sheep are
slow and prices steady American steers 15c
per h., estimated dead weight. Sheep l9c.
Daily globe., 1883-05-29
L4WYERS AND DOCTORS IN EN-
GLAND

GLAND.
One Of the most curious phases of pro-
fessional life in England is the arbitrary
classification Of men engagedin the same
profession. A barrister must be a gentle
man, solicitor may be, but an attorney
can't be. An attorney cannot communi-
cate directly with barrister-he must
do SO only through solicitor. The bar
risters, who are in reality entirely de-
pendent upon the attorneys, consider it
wholly objectionable for one of their
number to make any social or profess
slonal advance toward an attorney. The
attorneys revenge themselves by the
most shameless firtations with half a
dozen barristers, and then withdrawing
with the utmost GOODNESS and leaving
them conspicuously in the lurch. One
OF the most amusing things in the world
is to see an attorney with his green bag
enter room full of barristers; the effort
to appear unconcerned is very much like
that of a row of young ladies when a
gentleman appears who evidently means
to askoneo Of them to dance. The etiquette
of the medical profession in England is
even more unique. There are two dis
tinct sections-the general practitioners
and the consulting physicians and sur
geons. The former charge very small
fees, supply their own medicines, and
are called Mr.. Nearly all the apothecary
shops are conducted by this class of doc
tors. The consulting physicians or sur
geons are called Drs.; and the invariable
rule is that the regulation fee-one
Daily globe., 1883-05-29

IT is said that Mexican ladies, even
among the wealthiest families, make
their own dresses, almost as universal
rule. Perhaps that is the reason why
there are SO few changes of fashion in
that cO11,7trv
Daily globe., 1883-05-29
CAPT. BRoEzs,S HEROIC HATCHE7

Hitherto Americans have been led to
believe that Gen. Washington was a
monopolist in the historical hatchet
business. Now, however, it appears
that Vermont produced during the late
war rival of the father of his country
in the hardware line. This new hero of
edged tools is Capt. Stephen F. Brown,
of Chicago, of which the following inter-
esting incident was related by an orator
at Vermont soldiers reunion:
One personal incident of the Gettys-
burg campaign lei me here contribute.
Daily globe., 1883-05-29
JOHN ". RUMSEY & co.
Commission Grain and Provisions
l2S Washington St., Rooms I8 and I9,
CHICAGO ILLS
Financial and Stock Markets.

NOPNING REPORT.
New YORK, May 28.-11 a. m.-Stocks
opened steady. For the first half-hour the tone
was heavy and business very limited, but sub
sequently general improvement of 5s@% pei
cent. took place, led by Central Pacific. At II
o'clock part of this was lost.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Prime mercantile paper 5@511 per cent.
Bar silver, s1.O9%. Sterling exchange strong
at s4.8419 long, s4.8S sight.
Governments Is per cent. lower for fours;
otherwise unchanged.
State Securities Neglected.
BOnds-Railroad bonds quiet but generally
higher.
Stocks-Since IL o'clock have been dull and
weak, but at noon declined SOL per cent, in
which Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, Central
Pacific and Rochester & Pittsburg were promi-
nent. st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba dropped
TO l19H from 12O11 at the opening.
Daily globe., 1883-05-29

Harvard students are offended by a re-
mark of President Eliot that the initiation
ceremonies of their secret societies have
ceased to be barbarous and are simply
foolish.
Daily globe., 1883-05-29

AMANTHA," lie murmured, with
pathos il his voice, "why do you
quiver at my touch? Why 90 you
shrink from my embrace as the startled
fawn trembles at the rustiing OF the
autumn leaves 2" "Ive been vacci-
nated," she said.
Daily globe., 1883-05-29

OLD gent" Well, my good man, I
could never buy horse with legs like
that" Gypsy dealer" Wot Legs |
Wy, I thought yer wanted a fast one,
and you'll never see is legs when e gifts
a trottin' p
Daily globe., 1883-05-29

***"Old birds are not caught with chaff."
Therefore seek and find the pure golden grains
of health in Kidney-Wort. Women, young or
old, married or single, if out of health, will be
Daily globe., 1883-05-29
MILWAUKEE.

Foreign markets-Liverpool-W quiet
but steady; corn slow. Cargoes on passage
Wheat and corn Inactive. Mark Lane-Wheat
quiet; corn steady. English and French country
markets generally cheaper.
sas~There will be no session of the Chicago or
Milwaukee )ards of Trade on Wednesday, May
30th.
Daily globe., 1883-05-29

NEW YORK, May 28.-Market very quiet,
and shows the neglect usual to the close of
spring business and before the demand of au
tunn begins.
Daily globe., 1883-05-29

Do ALL the good you can, to all the
people you can, as long as ever you can,
in every place YOU can.
Daily globe., 1883-05-29
81, DOBAN'S REPORTS

The following quotations giving the range 60
the markets during tho day were received by NJ.
DoRAN, Commission Merchant:
LIVERPOOL, May 28.-Spot wheat quiet.
Corn slow. Cargoes on pass ge inactive. Lon
don quiet. English and French country markets
generally cheaper.
Daily globe., 1883-05-29
Cincinnati Whisky Market.
Dry Goods.

| CINCINNATI, May 28.-Whisky steady
and unchanged; 1.13.
Daily globe., 1883-05-29
Commission Dealers.

The following are the quotahone OF Gales from
by commission men yesterday and sre subject
90 daily fluctuations:
Daily globe., 1883-05-29
WHEAT,
MILWAUKEE,
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 1907 bushels
shipments 9,214.
Year wheat closed in Chicago at Lax.
Year corn closed in Chicago at 52Ic.
Year oats closed in Chicago 321Sc.
Daily globe., 1883-05-29
] shall be dead broke.

"Now that ought to land her," said
the horse reporter, "because, as rule,
girls are very partial to pathos and ice
cream mixed-you can bet on that
"Can II" said the poet. swell, I'll
try your plan, sir"
"That's the daisy racket to catch a
girl," said the horse reporter in CHEEKY
tones. Glove and shady glens are all
right, but when it comes down to busi-
ness I want pool on the young man
that buys ice-cream. "-Chicago Tri6-
at1le.
Daily globe., 1883-05-29
GOVERNMENTS.

State of Markets-Excitable and frmer.
Year oats closed at 321Sc.
Year corn at 5216c.
Daily globe., 1883-05-29

Meet me on the corner
Where they sell ice-cream.
Life shall be for you, love,
Like blissful dream.
Cling TO me, my darling,
AS vine hugs the oak,
And when you're done eating
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-06
exn Dublin. nid1t Ser oleid,nom

Sn Dublin, ni6t Der glei1namis
gen 9auptifaot Srlanos, fonbern benz
Sauptitdbtden bes County 2aurens i'm
iiioli6en Georgia, i6eint es Site gu
iein, 9unbe unb Gaben in bic Stride
mitsubringen. Wenigltens iinoet iid
in Der bort eri6einenoen r@a3ette" Der
folgenoe 9lrtifel: r9unbe foaten, tpenn
aus feinem anberen @runoe, 70 bod
minbeitens aus einfa9en S9idli6feits=
@adli6fen, Su 9auie gelaiien unb ni6t
in Die Stride mitsenomlnen merben.
9Bir sdblten am lebten Sonntag in eli
ner Stride ni6t ipeniser als feds 9unbe
nnb eine &abe gu gleider 3eit. Oas
&nurren, Drummer, Minieln unb Mi=
auen oieIer Sbiere berllria6te tpdbrenb
Der ganaen prebist Stnrunsen. Mabr=
i6einli6 bate Scenario bic &abe nur
beBbalb nitgebra6t, neil er feinenQunb
beibt un0 bod bic neueife Mobe mit=
MAIDEN tpollte. gs aiebt cor feline gnt=
i6uloisung fiir oieies Nlitbrinsen bon
Sunben unb Gaben in bic Stride. Yier=
beinige iouobl, ipie 3meibeinige 5biere
geboren in's 9aus, uno nidt in ben
@ottesoienit!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-06
S. Mayer 4 Son,
Gfe Gommerce< unb Naparrp< <Stra6e,
gegenilber @rpDS' Banf.
M00f @QQrf1t
s. { { @ 1T.

Striimpfe unb Strumpfmaaren fno
in FOLDER Musipabl bDrbanben, ipie in
in feinem anberm plab Der 6tabt.
nnter5eug
fiir Damen uno 9inoer aller Mrt au ben
billigiten Yreilen. Bargains in feinen
unb orbindren Maarer lino tets au
finoen.
9anof6ube
in Seioe, 9albieioe unb Baumlpole,
8lacebanbihu1e III pra1tbollen 6ar.
ben in rei1iter Nusmabl.
llnier 8orratb in
Sonueu= unb Regenfdirmen
bietct ales bisber Dageipeiene. Neue
Gacous unb aus ben beifen 6toHen.
MeiBmaaren
als Nanioofs, Organbies, Saconne!s,
Semen 2amns, geftreift, carrirt, se.
bliimt unb einfad.
2einenz unb 8anmtu IN 0 4 itoffe
fir ben 9ausgebrau9.
9llle Stoffe leinene, balbleinene unb
baummolleme fur 8ett, Slid &c. Iinb in
iegli1er 8reite auf 2ager. 3iidbeden,
Serpietten unb 0anotiitber cine Specias
litdt; ii allen Garben unb Gr0ben.
gSir Dneriren Bargains IN @arbiuen
uno @orbdnsen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-06
gNer 1T Trau gBinsIn.p z

Ia, ritis Jrass oft asltsat rtre. wo1.n
mir siafat fasrn. oab lie etns Dame III,
o,e ec lih feit 80 9aarsn ,Hr Nufaate rad.
te. 5raufnfrnnfbeiten. baGptfaAtih atsr
6inf ,flansbsitru gu inoi,sn. Sie bot
bic Gcnli!uiion un0 bic VsDirfniRe bieler
,abl'sden GlaIien bsionoers gsprilt unb
als 3ieiultat praf, fa,r &enntn'le une
GIfabruns. me!dte 4. i'm Qaufr e!nss Msn.
l&saaltets ais &FanienpfItseriu unS Mrst
ssiammdt. bat iis rsn Suclics syrup
ais bsloabsrfs Wtttt Eilr ,a1usnee Rinser
,uiammsnssisbt. Dieir Mcpi,in bat cine
masilds Wtrfuns lie sttt Aass y.
@siunebrit unb srtalt pfsrsn gsit. Sn
6ulse ri.lsr Msoiiin II 5rau @tnsiou
wsltte.ubmt gems zen als Wcblibatsrin
Der &inofr. llao bic 8inter msrben sru6
unp oanfsn ibr raliir. MuN In bieltr 6iaSt
bat Hs rie Ginser su Dant psrpIiAtet.
@rUbs Auantitatsn ess Soctins Syrup
ps.csn bier taslih psrfaaft unb perbrantbt.
0ir slauben. 1lrs. 9Btnslom bat R&
nustb bieiea Nttiftl anferblih ssma6t
uns mir Ine iitsr,suet, tab burd esnfel-
ben 1auienbs pon Ginrsrn esrstttt wurben
unp fnB Willionsn isnleltsn nod NIT
Srfols sstrauhen nerbsn, Hstnt Wuttsr
bat ibre pfliGt ostban, tpsnn fs niHt
Mrs. WinSlow's @oOtsns gprup an.
wanbis. Ssrluht es Mlle. 9abiss Wiiitor
New gorf. 3u ptrfaufsn tsi alIsm
Drussiiien. -25 @ents bic Gtalas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-06
Gin h6dlt harafteriitiider $50

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