davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

j Each series was duplicated, and the
above is the average result. The crop
with no manure was taken as one hum
dred. Nitrogen, as nitrate of soda, was
added in each case at the rate of thirty
five pounds per acre; potash as chlo-
ride. seventy pounds. and phosphoric
acid as superphosphate, eighty-seven
and one-half pounds per acre. By com
pairing the cans having nitrogen with
the others, it is evident that nitragen
had very little effect upon the peas,
while with the barley the results are
remarkably beneficial, ranging from
thirteen per cen& when the nitrogen
only was added to fifty-five per cent.
when applied in combination with pot
ash and phosphoric acid. Manuring
with potash and phosphoric acid
to the pea crop, only a little less than
when the nitrogen was added (No. 81
The soil nitrogen was sufficient for the
growth of the peas, while it did not
supply the needs of the barley plants.
Stated in another way, the facts are
still more striking: The potash and
phosphoric acid brought twenty-six per
cent. more dry matter, and this gain
contained .06 grain of nitrogen. The
addition of 2 grain of nitrogen in the
soda salt gave IN increase of e%ighty-one
per cent. of dry matter and Is grain of
nitrogen. 1t is seen that nearly all the
nitrogen was recovered in the crop.
These experiments show that peas
are much better able than barley to as
simulate the nitrogen of the soil. The
pea crop in the experiments contained
between three and four times as much
nitrogen as the barley plants, but this
does not indicate that peas should have
more heterogeneous N than barley.
Peas can obtain their supply of nitrogen
from ordinary soil, and respond freely
to applications of potash and phosphoric
acid. Barley, on the other hand, though
needing comparatively little nitrogen,
obtains it with difficulty, and is greatly
benefited by heterogeneous manures.
These experiments do not agree with
the idea that crops should be MANFRED
with those elements of plant food
abundantly found in them by analyses.
Peas are closely related to clover,
both belonging to the legumes, and
barley is a first cousin to wheat. The
facts here presented accord with those
determined by experience, experiment,
and analyses regarding clover and
wheat. Clover does not respond quickly
to heterogeneous manures, though con-
tanning a comparatively high per cent
of nitrogen in its composition. Wheat,
requiring only a little nitrogen, is not
able to obtain that little easily, and is
much benefited by the applications of
soluble compounds of nitrogen. 1t is
easy for clover to get its large amount
of nitrogen, while it is difficult for the
wheat to obtain its small per cent of
the same element. The conclusion here
obtained is opposed to the use of the So
called special manures made for any
particular crop.-American Agricultar-
:f
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23
Bears.

Not long since I was riding toward
C1otd Peak, and had gone only three
miles when I discovered two enormous
grizzlies down in a horseshoe canon. /
left my pony, went to the canon wall
and opened fire on the enemies. The
bears were 500 yards away. My first
shot wounded one of the monsters, and
the wounded one Immediately attacked
the other bear. They fought desperate
~ for fifteen minutes. 1t was a terrible
encounter. The wounded bear was
beaten by its antagonist, after which I
shot the victor, They were both fero-
eious looking animals, and the two
would weigh over 5000 pounds. Their
tusks measured three inches, claws four
bears twelve feet long.
Leaving the two bears, I walked over
a ridge not more than a mile away and
came IN to four more, two black and two
silYer-tip bears. They did not see me,
and my position was a good one, on the
lee and neal a nice smooth crag of gran
lite. Slipping on a pair of moccasins,
l was o on top of the granite knob,
$50 feet above ground. 1 opened fire
Immediately, only two hundred yards,
killed two at the first shot, and soon had
them rolling down the mountain to-
gether.
1t was an exciting time; the four bears
made a terrible noise. After seeing a
large eagle swoop down among the
pines, catching a grouse, I descended
from my rocky knob and ventured up
to the bears, There they all lay in a
heap, all dead and in the gulch together.
Those six bears would weigh over 1000
pounds.-SdH Lake Tribune.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23
FARM AND PRESIDE.

Grape Pickles: Fill d jar with al
ternate layers of grapes and sugar, aud
cover with cold vinegar.-The House
hold.
-Graham flour is sometimes used
with good effect to thicken the juice of
tomatoes instead of using bread
or cracker crumbs.
When frying cakes, instead of lay
ing the hot cakes on a plate, lay them
on q colander; set that on a plate, so
that any fat which drips from them
will drop through the holes in the col
ander, and not be soaked up into the
cakes to render them Unfit for use.-
Boston Globe.
Give the pasture fields and mead
ows a fair chance, treat them to an oc-
%casional top-dressing, spare them from
o~vertaxing, and they will pay, as they
90, better dividends in beef, mutton
and pork, with less expense and greater
regularity, than will any of the grain
or fruit crops, and will leave the soil
richer year by year.-Troy Times.
The Germantown Telegraph says:
ssFresh. clean lard rubbed on any kind
of warts on horses or cattle will re-
move them on three or four applica-
tions. 1 have removed such warts
time after time, and have never been
able to find the wart for the fourth ap-
plication."
Tomato Soup: To one pint of
canned tomatoes or four large raw ones
cut up fine, add one quart of boiling
water and let them boil till done; then
add nearly a teaspoonful of soda; when
it foams up add one pint of sweet milk,
pepper and butter or n cup of sweet
cream instead of butter, a few crack.
ers rolled fine, and serve.-Boston
Budget.
Natural vegetable acids do moi
harm milk, but the artificial acid Of
fermenting food introduces a element
into the consumption that is not posi-
BILE for nature to neutralize, and hence
affects the milk. The amount of fer.
ment may be small and do little injury,
but if carried beyond a certain poin'
will hav> a deleterious effect, which ex
pertinent time and again has demon
strated.-Albany Journal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23
How far Conductors Ride.

Much has been said regarding the
long run Of conductors and brakemen
on trains in .he South. The following
is the mileage which conductors and
brakemen make out of New Orleans as
given in the Picayume: On the Illinois
Central Railroad, from New Orleans to
Canton, Miss, 206 miles. On the Nor
gan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad,
from New Orleans to Vermillionville,
LA miles. On the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad, from New Orleans to
Montgomery, Ala, 321 miles. On the
Texas and Pacific Railroad, from New
Orleans to Melville, $50 miles. On the
New Orleans and Northeastern Queen
and Crescent Route), from New Orleans
to Meridian, Miss, 1875 miles. On the
Mississippi Valley louisville, New Or
leans and Texas Pacifc), from New Or
leans to Vicksburg, Miss, 235 miles.
This list only has reference to passenger
conductors on through trains. The en-
gineers are changed about every 100
miles.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23
One of the crew of the schoone

One of the crew of the schooner
Francis W. Romans, of this port, in
forms us that on the recent trip to
Georges they caught a large shark and
cut his head off, which they left on
board and threw the body overheard.
Ten minutes afterward, to the great
surprise of all hands, the shark was
seen swimming alongside without his
head and remained in sight t~hree-quar-
tiers of an hour. This seems incredible,
but several of the crew substantiate it.
Captain John Hawson informs us that
he has witnessed the same feat on the
west coast of .Africa-when the crew
would catch sharks and cut their heads
off the fish would swim off as if nothing
had occurred Gloucester (Mass.) Id
UeTtiser.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23
Husking Corn.

The best husking peg or hook is iron
OF steel, flat, with a ring at one end for
the little finger, and bent at the other
end to meet the thumb. A light strap
thrown over one or two of the middle
fingers is a help. Wear the husker on
the right hand. If you are husking
from standing stalks, grasp the a with
the left hand on the under side, with
the thumb above the a and toward
the stalk. Split the husk at or near
the outer end of the ear by running the
husking-iron through it, at the same
time pressing the husk down on the
iron with the thumb, SO as to hold it
firmly, and then with one movement
upward, strip one-half the husk (the
upper half from the ear back to the
shoulder; then quickly draw the thumb
and fingers of the left hand together so
rs to grasp the other half of the husk
under the ear, removing it, and then
slip the left hand up to the shoulder,
back of the hand downward, thumb
and forefinger next the stalk and
ressed firmly against the inside of the
whole husk and directly W. the
houlder or inner end of the ear, and
with the right hand holding the ear in
any convenient position, break 1t oil
over the forefinger or thumb of the left
hand. The best way usually to take
hold of the ear with the right hand for
the purpose of breaking it off is. with
fine fore part of the hand (thumb and
forefinger) toward the stalk or inner
end of the cal.
There are several advantages in this
method. 1t is easier, because more
natural, to take hold of the ear. 1t af-
lords greater ease in stripping off the
lusk; ii requires less motions, and is
therefore more expeditions; it affords
greater ease in breaking the ear of, and
Is less wearing on the hands. Besides.
when the ear is broken off it is in She
right hand, and in the best position for
throwing on a pie O in the wagon
Kansas Farmer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23
His Fortune Made.

Philamthropist-.'Oh! my poor man,
what has happened to youP"
Hospital Patent-sI made a mistake
and washed my face with %vitriol, sir.
But don't worry about me, sir; it looks
pretty bad, / know, but it don't hurt.
"Ah! I am very glad to hear that the
pain has all gone. But you are horribly
disfigured, horribly, and I must do
something to make your lot easier.
Will you allow me to help youP I am
very rich and can well afford to-"
THANK you, sir; but 1 don't need
help. In fact, 1 am sure of good situa-
tions at big pay as long as l live"
"Can it be possible?"
"Yes, sir, Seventeen millionaires are
already after me-"
''Why, what for?"
"As coachman." -Philadesasia Call.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23
Mutual federation.

'My DEAR" said a wife to her hus-
band, 81 know that I am dreadfully
cross with you al times, that 1 am not
as patient as I should be, and I think
the same can be said of YOU"
Eyes, certainly" he frankly acknowl-
edged, clam almost as bad as you are"
"What's thatp"
''I-Is say that I am just as much to
blame as you are"
II think" went on the lady, sthat
we ought to cultivate a mutual tolera-
ton of each others faults" and she bent
over him fondly and kissed him.
"You are not looking well tonight,
my dear" he said stroking her hair.
"No," she replied, ''my feet pain me
dreadfully."
That's because you wear shoes two
sizes too small for YOU"
Then the trouble began once more
Detroit Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23
"A singular spectacle was presented

"A singular spectacle wa presented
at the port of Mazatlan, Mexico, re-
Gently. There was no wind moving
over the waters of the ocean and a calm
prevailed, under which influence the
surface of the waters was smooth as a
mirror. Suddenly and without any visi-
BILE atmospheric agency the oceaI began
to roll in great waves toward the shore
and the streets nearest to the beach
were soon under water. No wind was
moving during the few seconds that the
phenomenon lasted, and the only ex-
PLANTATION that a be gwen is that some
submarine earthquake was shaking up
things.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23
Loss and Gain.
CHAPTER L
was taken sick q year ago
With bilious fever

81 was taken sick o year ago
With bilious fever"
"My doctor pronounced me cured, but I
got sick again, with terrible pains In my
back and sides, and / got 30 bad
Could not novel
From 22s lbs. to 1901 1 had been DOCTOR
ing for my liver, but it did me no good. I
did not expect to live more than three
months. I began to use Hop BitterA Oh
rectly my appetite returned, my pans ieis
me, my entire system seemed renewed as Il
by magic, and after using several bottles, 1
am not only as sound as a sovereign. but
weigh more than I did before. To Hop
Bitters I owe my life." r FrrzPATRIcK.
Dublin, jun 8, 81.
CHATTER u.
aMaldeu. Mass, Feb. !, 1880. Gentlemen
I suffered with attacks of sick headache"
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in
the most terrible and excruciating q
No medicine or doctor could give me re-
lief or cure, until I used Hop Bitters
1.-THE first bottle
Nearly cured me;"
The second made me as well and strong
as when q child,
sand / have been SO to this day."
NY husband was an invalid for twenty
years with q serious
kidney, liver and urinary complaint.
pronounced by Boston's best physF
clans
sIncurable p
Seven bottles of your Bitters cured him
| and l know of the
"Lives of eight persons"
In my neighborhood that have been saved
by your bitters,
And many more are using them with
great benefit
They almost
Do miraclesr' Mrs. 3. D. Slack
How TO GET SIcK-Expose yourself day and
nights; eat too much without exercise; work
| too hard without rest: doctor all the time; a
all the vile nostrumsa advertised, and then you
| will want to know hOtc to oct tDeu, which il an
swered in three w~ords-TakeH Hop Bittersl
~ None genuine without a bunch of green
Hons on the white label. Shuu all the vile, poi
sonous stun with Hop" or Hops in their
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23
TWO views.


-
HIS EVIL GENIUS.
Who sits up at the window late
And hears the click-ciack of the gate
Who meets me at the inside door
And with me tries TO mop the floor
My MOTHER
Who leads the way to dark, back room,
Who asks about the kitchen broom
Who rambles round The red, bald spot
Who calls me midnight, drunken sot?
My mother
Who calls me early in the morn
To answer milkman's daylight horn
Who bids M keep the furnace hot,
And fire the range, and boil the pot?-
My mother
who greets me with an angels smile,
And calls me pet names all the while
When she hath read the fashion sheet,
Or to the play. asked for a seat?-
My mother
Who keeps me out when Boreas blows
Who runs the house with her sweet will,
But never, never pays a bill?
My mother
~. Il. Star.
THE PLANT OF THE MoTHER-IN-LAw.
Who is it woos my daughter long,
And breaks my rest with midnight song;
And as the winters slowly roll
Burns yards of gas and tons of coal?
My SON
in-law.
Who takes my darling from my side
A happy, laughing, lovely bride,
And to their cottage by the brook
Takes me along to wash and cook?
My SON
Who is it that from time to time
Strikes me for dollar, half, and dime?
And then, with humor scant and mean
Calls me old granny Bombazine?
in-law.
Who fingers at the festive cup
While, lonely, 1 for him sit up;
And meet him, cropping for the door
Along the smooth piazza floor?
My SON
Who, when he takes q summer trip
Contrives to give mama" the slip;
That while DER land and sea he'll roam,
Sh minds his children ten at home?
My SON
in-law.
Burlington Hd,pkeye.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

Tho agent Of the Agricultural De-
partment in Washington says that the
European wheat crop, though above an
average in product, will be less thai
the aggregate of 1882, and that Europe
will need to be supplied with 1S0, 0o0,-
600 bushels of wheat,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23
Recent Experiments in Crop.Feeding.

! Paul Wagner has compared the feed
ing capacities of peas and barley, by
growing these plants in zirtc vessels and
under various conditions. The cans
were filled with thoroughly mixed,
sifted soil, and the contents differed
only in the manure supplied. There
were eight vessels in the series. The
manures added to each a is shown in
the subjoined table:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

MIR. D. h. BARNABY, of Owego, NY, says
his daughter was taken with a violent cold
which terminated in Pneumonia; the pest
physicians said. she could live but a few
hours, when a friend recommended Dr. WIN.
HALL's BALsAM FoR Il LUNGS. She &C
copied it and was surprised to find that 1t
produced a marked change for the better,
and by persevering a permanent cure was
effected.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

They are progressing 4 railroad
management in England. An inno-
walton on the Brighton Line is set forth
in the advertisements: 'tIn addition tt
the ordinary refreshments that may be
had at most railways, passengers will
in the future be able to procure cool
and fresh water at the rate of a penny
per glass. At certain stations the water
will be carried along the platform, so
that thirsty travellers may be supplied
with the cooling beverage without
leaving their seats.n
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

FOR RELIEVING THROAT TROUBLES AND
COUGHS, "Brotpn's Bronchial Iroches'
have a wide reputation. Sold only in boxes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

stock has disappeared, there can always be
found evidence to cc.robber-ate it.-Wdr-
eQtc Wasp.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

WHY is a child, whose father and mother
have no sister, like an unsolvable conun
drum Because 1t has no aunt, sir lam
swer1.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

WATER Is musical, we presume, when
the fountains play onkers Statesman.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

BLoBBERs was an inveterate thief.
There was an opportunity to steal, n he
stole it.-N. =. Ledger.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

Singing, Inflammation, all Kidney and Urin.
airy Complaints, cured by "Buchupaiba." 81
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

A FLY-rRAP-The professional baseball.
lists hands.-R0St0n Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual De-
bihty, cured by Wells Health Remover" 81.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic
Promotes digestion in females of delicate
health. Colden's, no other, of Druggists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

SRough on Corns." 15c. Ask for 1t. Complete
cure, hard or soft corns, warts, bunions.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

is immediately relieved by
the use of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

though on Coughs" Troches, 15c; Liquid, Csc.
for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

WHEN should a song nave most discordf
When it ia set.to music.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

Rough on Pain" Porous Plaster, for Back
ache, Pains in the Chest, Rheumatism. &c.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

A scALY business-The music teachers.
Boston Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

A VICTORY at base ball is q side ISSUE
The Judge.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

An old traveller gives the following
as a rule for conductor ship-board dur
ing a storm: $40 not become alarmed
SO long as the sailors continue to swear.
When they stop swearing put on q Lire
preseryer.n
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

HIS EvI GENIUS.
Who sits up at the window late
And hears the click-c,ack of the gate
Who meets me at the inside door
And with me tries TO mop the floor
My MOTHER
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

Who leads the way to dark, back room,
Who asks about the kitchen broom
Who rambles round the red, bald spot
Who calls mel midnight, drunken sot?
My mother
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-23

health. Colden,s, no other, of Druggists.
though on Coughs" Troches, lie; Liquid, Csc.
for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
WHEN should a song have most discordf
When it is set-to music.
HEADACHE is immediately relieved by
the use of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh.
WATER is musical, We presume, when
the fountains play Onkers Statesman.
Singing, Inflammation, all Kidney and Urin-
airy Complaints, cured by "~Buchupaiba." 81
A cALYb usiness-The music teachers.
Boston Post.
Rough on Pain" Porous Plaster, for Back
ache, Pains in the Chest, Rheumatism. 26c.
A 1cToR at base ball is q side ISSUE
The .T,f1Uo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-04-25

Serr refer. 10 babe nsiT sIIanbt, Sts
beimli4 AZ mis IA bsiHsiesu, nit n,sinem
Tsnrs it ttpas I'm aopi nidt TtAtiq,
10 CLAUDE, Ct IN pettEdt.
1offsr: dtsr, re1sbrte 8raH, wes
puanlas, ne ~ titier iarsdIi4tu BE-
fGJ6ipHe2
S1sp TsHisH Sts, lisber GOsioF.
Hsali6 i5i CT noA elm St6d S&weiHes
halA nab gIsi Der neHsH TienftmaeS st'
zen Rug.
9>stsor: 3aEiH fsbs i6 bod niAts 70
BeTTG6tes.
GrGH: Ek, SeT Dostor7 Gin WanH
IL isiHss SteIHn9, ais SamiIitu0otsr nHb
B0ritsbu ~unisTsT aItgIdu5iiGm floii9en
GsusGirbs2
GstIoT: 6m, bBil mfnH Ct bas
SaDsiH sstE5t HHb Gin Sfaf uoH Der
Rass esgefsH bate, bas Ddre perra6s,
ie abtT ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-04-25
SaKer3os.

al4 Gesb. eisiG btass BoaH.
Gic SEathatd hbeTifaEsen.
IA pfaH;te q tsE &etHifnf an
CeI bals N auCa yaHeeH
GIFirssn lieE etr Asbsn BlRt.
lin Eeut grefi al eebsn,
Ten be- aus @afU's naFCT TiHib
Gercsief T6 ees 2ebsHl
90 paT IS sint! So4 umaetsbrt
EiTs IS Eehl HabitsEs psreeH.
Wsn nil Ses RsIHitofs be5su gsrt5
BsrillasH Dor Der GrsSH!
les &aFsr fieat IN 9oDs.
\ Sem, tu gSiisreaSs,
Ia ifIrbt, III heHH feia 8s;isJ baY
Tu itiT5i I'M 2ofsrerabs,
(JoDs SrisHasl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-04-25
rWeris fur Ssiraissiaslss.

Cd bin bsr rei5e Bell,
&cr cine mtinrr S6hier Ireii,
Pam unier alien Sitbsn, bartl
Sid wd5Iru mae isiH Ger, beesbrt.
lie HsIt'its msius 6risbsIif,
ToS 1T Gin RsrI eeiunh uEo bid.
limb tci Der Hrbeii wie elm Ydr;
. III Rtintr, Der ibr lbtr wdr.
Sie phigt mit itecr AdcTtutdt
llno nut eia 9autT mdr ibr Wht.
Tie Srpeiir. bic Naatbe hciki.
St r5cniaus pcu arbtiiseeh
Ger cnfaIi3 fc nsbt une ipiHnt.
Wemi, fe iih ibr Breb pcteieui.
Nat ~ailr,ei. auh trohsn Nutb,
dn6 ihoH Gin hhbides Stiraihsaui.
Pin Saulenb Nars tripar;sn yobn.
limb aua ibr gauIss 5lr6ieua iaoa.
1is Sritts, SuIhsn IN stnauui,
m fem asihnIt uuh aud btpaHNt
,lm Siueen NIB in SrgtiipieI,
Gle fonn aud ihon in briesm ptti,
limb fiber tiuen 0otImanu
Tas. lisbe Sino btaIiden tann,
Geb RdrcIine, Rummtr Bifr,
IN aud Gin a%asSIifbfeS 3hisr,
@titansi nit 8ti6tieenbSit,
Hu6 reid on Goftesfirttiateii.
GaH, pic eiH Rfarrsr prcbiat re,
gon be;raer grnit uHS init @tnis,
Tos RaSsI, o5l bic raft aenau,
Gptt Stramba6, gu 'Her Eaftcrsfraa.
Cur ifHfttn uenH i'd Hiuhsu sud.
Sit 1T al maudtr 3aasnS reid
gam Iee:ot fshit ihr nar's pdtsiu
Sis iaHn hss sastttr propbsisi'a;
Ronlant ie uub Bsris f5rtibt,
90 man6e Niheniaaft lie trubl,
Bhpif uHe aud Aiironourts.
,.Er 'ncn gtItbr:Gu paAt bic.
Ted aud bic Se2its bat wos los!
Tas IN Gin BeibfeH itarf une gref.
Gle trSai bic i4weriif eaif bsbssb.
Ser fsiHtm IsaisI 5HTat iis ttnEi,
au6 me6t ne gar tin unit Gtfi4i,
Ilue psts bem, Der fs nal tritat.
Tis Sisbsntt, he AbtIbsie,
III euA Gin StafeI gat etfAsib.
Sis vfeifi 70 Iultis ME ttH Hins,
1ontt aud gar bhbi&. ssUaHei u flint.
Sie fo&i uHe braisi wanbsrifiH,
Tit ioIit fa Gin gafwirfb trsin.
Irei Iauisns Gtb' ID .ssbsr baer
3um 9siraibSi6at, stuus firDabr!
lIHs DeEn if 'mal asfssTbsH bin
60 .ritatn is ais 6rbibel bin
re .ttbs no4 lsbn GauisHb ms5r
5iEn iui3l 9br 5Hnsssisllm Der.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-04-25
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{riHIipai (,u isinsm sbcH siEiTsitzseH
RsEHis, EtG6sT be ean,e Ra4i az
insIpf bai) ,,AbeT. SE6begi, Rsnio,
Bis isseu its eEs7 S;t BADEN h4 il
i6sE IN aner Sratt tiHsH volpSaeisn
RaHi4 setraHsea!"
Remmis ,,GHii4EisiatH Sis. Sag
ETiniipeI, % N nod saH Sateo'8ortias
poz esltsTR kabsi."