davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02
Prohibition.

There are Theoretically grave evil /.
nrking in the wine cup aud hiding in T.
the Incorporate use of Intoxicating T.
liquors. There is no lover of hi, .
kind in all this bright land Whodocs'n;
recognize this truth, and the problem
~ to how the country may bc guarded
aud pro ntcd from these evil, is nov
exercising the very best minds, not
only of TcNn-, but Of the nation II
is staggering question and it, ulti-
mate solution is traught with the veal
or the woe of myriad- of cod own
people. Vet for all this there are
questions bound mp in this solution
| Winch rise far above such injury a, re
suits from the use of artificial -timu-
lnnt-. In th~ day Il, in the day when
our forctuthor- barred their breasts To
the fight against tyranny and for per
sunuI liberty, we cannot hc too care
full how we give up principles for the
founding of which the heroes of tG
gave up their blood and fortunes free
ly. In II pntcrual or m absolute GOV
eminent like that OF Eu-oiN it is pos
-ibc for the government TO SAY what
the people shpl eat and drinks, what
they shall wear sud what sort of
houses they shall inhabit, but in a GOV
eminent of the people, when the poo
pie urc sovcrri"u it cunt be done
Even II majority cannot do it. y ma
jority has no legal or God-givcu
right to SAY if the minority shall drink
water or wine, eat wheat bread or
corn, 90 to church or stay at homo, go
10 one church aud not an other. Nc&c
The men who drinl, whisky pay
their taxes. fight for the defense of
the country. obey the laws and per
p form NIL the other functions of an ac-
ccptcd citizenship, must be permit
ted to order their own live, rs they
plcascs inside of such hnc. a. these.
The functions of reforms such A.
these rest VIII, the people themselves
and not with the laws or with Tia,
governments The reform, coutcm-
plated 10y the prombitioui~t- can only
be worked ont by the citizens, by tn,
people in their private and persona
> capacities as such. The fathers. tn,
- mothers. the schools. the teachers am,
all the thousand and one moral agcn
. clos of fine land must find and 1nuh
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

The farmers ofMcLcnnan are busy
with the harvest and glad indeed, are
we that they will reap far better
one than seemed at all possible few
days since. The wheat will be almost
entirely reaped, as perhaps not quite
ten per cent. ofthe entire crop of the
county is so injured that it wont
yield fair return. Everything de-
ponds upon the farmers now and
right nobly are they meeting public
expectations.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

TuAr excellent aud widc-awakc
paper the MeXia Ledger, is also for
ninst' issuelcss campaigns. 1t is vast
ly in favor of people taking sides ON
questions affecting the public veal,
before they ask the people for Office,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

Iimcs are light lis trno, bUi Inc
craving for the beautiful is just IL
strong rs ever Recognizing these
facts, MIR. W ~ Jackson appear. be-
fore the public in the role Ola phiIan-
thropi-l, and a practical philamthro-
pist AT That He has gone over his
large stock ot bric-a-brnc and object
of vcrtu, apply ing the pruning knife
tu price, with a tree hand. and II visit
to his emporium on Austin street
win both CRAFTY and astoni>h you
why not render bleak walls. and UNI
laden tables objects of beauty, when
il can be done ut SO triiling a cost.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

JUpGE SilaS Hare, of sherman. i.
often spoken Of in connection with
the next govcrnor-hip. lie is an cN-
celcnt man, and would make an cX-
cellent governor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

THE Herald i, the tamcst paper in
christendom. ANY other journal
would have pat up 81 little hattlc
against the News thrcatncd raid into
it's bAiliwick.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

For fourth rate pretcnsc OF Il
morning paper the Post edo talk -
sure enough, There is one thing GER
tain, if the News were foolish enough
to undertake Il branch within reach OF
the Post, it would find bare field for
its morning enterprise. A more con
temptible pretence of morning pa
per was never seen outside of lIous-
tnn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

Mrs. Wm>low's soothing Syrup
should alway, be used for children
tccthiug. It Soothc~ the child. -ottrn-
the gums, allayS all pain, cure, wind
collie, and is the best remedy for diar-
rhca. 35ca bottle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

"PAsT. Present aud Future OF Waco,
is a neat book OF 1876 pages which has
lately found its way to our table. II
is a full complete aud exhaustive his
tory of the central city, and wei.
worthy the careful attention OF our
people Thanks TO the publishers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

II Dallas could only get her beef
refrigerator work, started she would
have something for the News to feed
on when il arrives.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

THE Dallas Times mocks at the
Herald aud Gazette when their tear
Comcth
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

is rather reversing the natural order
We thought birth preceded death.
But evidently we've been m,lcd in
this matter. badly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02
General sui. Ross.

At men in all Texas. At twenty ne
cars OF aye ne was COMMISSIONS"
'r,ny T6o.r who served md"r his
gallant leadership can and do testify
a his cool daring and undaunlcd
,thN'rN' ne "h' rs 3H''''' sI'
j n.t ran.r " md ,vn. tLr idol of hi-
men
li!' was the true brave '9"L Wh'I'
va, ny u" , '"" t -, N '''' "'' ,%
.rnI prisoner who frll into his hands |
owes and honor, his name for his |
many Kind nets. lie was hmghIl' |
,I'''I', ''"ou, ,"',' , W. ,''''"
in his command und every federal
soldier knew he was the soul at
honor.
=, ir," 'nn wa, VIZ oN,'. I"" al 3;.i
moi whine or romrloin lint with a
true submis-ivcnc.- boru of ~ mobile
a nature ~ ever lhrohhcd III human
o.''1'' Nv ".,'i''' Wv ~ ' ,',,"''
thnt no wa. he settled down ia the
every -lay affairs of life, and tried to
repair the waste places "'dc by the
VII ,.,....,...., g.. ...... l..
WINS in war III! rrnrlr. rcroon,lino
his great abilities "A, - citizen, aud H.
statesman, Sent MN To- me '""h'llS
~ uiu ,sti,,t;'} -" ,,' ,'',,,
Of Nv md nonin in thr .rnntc of
Texas. His quiet dcmcanor. good
sense and sonnd Judgment ON all pub
nc luost,p"s, AZ ms H'rig, xxx
every member of those bodice,
No brighter name gilds the pages of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

WE'RE nj the first of il there's the
Alvarado Bulletin announcing the
death of Barney Gibbs boom, THIS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

Iikc's Toothachc Drops cure in one
minute. German Corn Remover Kills
curus aud bunions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

On draught nj Williamson X Co.'S,
Birch beer, ginger ale. Deep Rock
water, Nichy water
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

RING out the rcioicings over the re-
cupcration of the wheat prospects.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

TnE offensive partlan" in the
Waco po-tolicc is still there and
means to remain rs long II, the grace
of Cleveland lasts.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

Will CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATlON
MALARIA
CHILIS AND FENERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE lNFlRMlTlES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SAFE ny an DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Marx and crossed Red
Lines on Srapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

THERE are no Wacoau4 now cry
ing over split milk.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

Advertising rates furnished on application.
Eastern Office Is Tribune building New York
& &, BECKWlTH Manager
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02
WACO, TEXAS, JUNE ,, 1888.

Ir all depends upon the farmers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

Important Notice.
The EXAMINER will not be held responsible
for any bills contracted by employees of thii
onice, except on written order signed by the
business manager
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02
THE WACO EXAMINER

Entered at the postonlcc at Waco Tex. ~
sccond-class mall matter
No communications written on both sides
OF the paper will receive attention at this
oliCe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-06
Chinese

Although we look down upon China
from the lofty pinnacle Of our civil
zation, there are very many points in
which we may learn lessons from her.
Districts in China, as in India, are
liable, i'll seasons of unusual drought,
to suffer from famine, and to prevent
the disastrous consequences CT such
events, the Government, in plentiful
seasons, stores up vast magazines OF
grain.
In a late number OF the Imperial
Gazette it is stated that the attention
of the Government has been drawn by
one of the censors to the fact that the
storage of corn had been neglected in
several districts, and a stringent edict
is published calling the attention OF
governors of provinces to the matter,
and ordering them to see that the
magazines were kept FULL. A similar
course in India would do away with
the possibility ofthe terriblecalamities
which, from time to time, devastate
whole provinces. The cost to the
Government would be but small, as
the wheat, in time Of scarcity could be
sold at a price at least equal to that
which it was purchased in years of
plenty. We know with what success
in Egypt some thousands Of gears arc,
and there can benodoubt thatinstead
OF a loss the Government ofthatcoun-
try made a handsome profit by the
transaction.-London Standard.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-06
Extent of Human Travel.

From the Popular Science Monthly.
The movement OF personshas under.
gone quiet as important q growth as
that OF goods. In the "Reviewing O.
the Worlds Economy" the number Of
passengers carried by all the railroads
in all parts of the world in 1882 is
estimated at 2,4OO,O 900 900, or an
average OF 6,5Oo,OoO day, the alb.
solute number Of passengers carried
OF steamers Is smaller; but here as
was the case with goods, they are car.
ried for longer distances and more
days journeys than on railroads, SO
that, estimated by the mile or day,
the amount of both freight and pas.
senger work the steamers do will adj
pear to much better advantage. The
significance of the facilitation of pas
senger transportation is divided princi.
pally from its effects on social con.
ditions civilizations and customs,
One of the most important OF these
effects is Illustrated in emigra.
ton, which has assumed dimen.
sions under the operations Of
the new methods of communication.
OF twelve and u half million emigrants
who went to the United States between
the recognition of their independence
and 1883, not more than a millionbe
long to the time previous to the estab.
lishment OF regular passenger com.
munications by steamer with Europe
about 1884. AS q result OF the es.
Establishment of this method Of com
munication, and Of the building of the
railroads that opened the Mississippi
Valley and the western part OF the
continent, emigration assumed collos
sal proportions. Besides the ameli
Grafton OF the voyage, which has be
come an affair OF not more than ter
or twelve days for an emigrant vessel
the improved fare the cheaper rate o
passage and the pnnctuality and in
creased safety of the transit may bt
marked and circumstances contribut
ing to this result.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-06

lection. While standing in the Office
preparing my message, a man came i'll
and began chatting with the operator.
The operator read the message, and
gave a cry ofsurprise.
Look here, Bill" othe other man,
didn't Prof. Richardson lecture here
last night?'
Oh. hatshould lido if recognized rs
the %imposter!
81 don't know" was the answer. 81
heard he did, though"
"Well, hereis a message to the Judge,
from him, which sayshe couldn't come,
on account OF the storm. Something
funny somewhere. I'd better get this
up to him as soon as possible"
SO off he started to find Il boy to
carry the message. Whatever did
must be done quickly. found that a
train left i'll 2Qminutes. 1rushed back
to the judges house, got i'll without
being seen, grabbed my valise and was
soon on my way to New York from
which te~legraphed for my valise. My
heart Smote me for treating my hos
pitable host so. But | felt the worse
at not being able to bid adieu to Miss
Lily. AS soon as | arrived at my
hotel | sent the following note TO the
Judge:
DearSir: Observation-Disclosures
forced me into assuming the character
OF one far more wise. but | trust, not
more deserving than myself. | shall
renew our acquaintance Sin proprla
persona" III Il way that | hope vii! en-.
title me to your confidence, and tx
cnse the receptions | have practlsed
! With much esteem and respect, yours,
Caleb S. Rochester.
l heard what excitement followed
the delivery OF the telegram and the
discovery OF my absence. The Judge
and his wife Were furious. but MISS
Lily was confident that it would come
out all riyht. Somehow. when my
note was received. it tended somewhat
toward softening thcjudse'san-er; but
for some time it was Il mystery to
them all. The professor made II trip
to the place to Investigate the matter,
and was invited to lecture. | am
vain enough to he pleased with thefact
that the people declared thefalse pro-
/ ieSsor observation-disclosures of tletwo,
Later. | called on the professor and
told him my story. l~ielaughed heart.
lily at my adventure and proved 10 be
4 whole souled man. Orr acquaint.
ance ripcned fast, and it was not long
before | was in S-again, with Il or
dial endorsement from him. Miss Lily
herself answered my ring, ami the look
OF astonlshment upon her counten-
ance | shall never forget. The probes
I Sor'S let er had mr1pr Ivory thinr ~sntis-
factory. The Judge laughed long and
loud as told him how | lef, upon my
former visit. called again and very
often, and one night there was n we'd
ding IN the quiet parlor, ut which Miss
Lily became Mrs. Rochester. The
Judge declares that our boys have
Grcclan countenances, and hecalis one
Phides and the other Praxitcles, al
though their names are George and
Rufus.-lndependent. w.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-06
Mrs. Vanderbilt,

New York Letter.
came across a Vanderbilt privilege
OF wealth unexpectedly in the estab-
lishment of a tailor forwomen. Agirl
stood in the center of a work-room
while a male expert fitted a garment
to her upper figure. THAT is Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt" said one.
"Nonsense," | calculated. "Willie
Nanderbllt's wife hasn't red hair, nor
a face at all like that "What |
mean was the explanation, lis that
the girl is posing rs Mrs. Vanderbilt.
The two are exactly the same size and
shape. This II is hired to serve III
the place of the millionairess in the
laborOus matter OF having costumes
fitted. The garment now being tried
on, let out and generally adapted is
for Mrs. Vanderbilt. who is ut her ease
III Newport, while the double endures
the hour or two of tiresome standing.
Mechanical forms are common for
that purpose and most of our rich
customers keep them with us, which
can change position. walk about, sit
down and i'll other ways demonstrate
perfectly the effect of the raiment un-
der process OF making. Mrs. Wander
b!lt viii not endure the fatigue OF the
thing herself, even when in town. and
it was herow suggestion that adupli-
cate OF herself be employed. On her
order we sought and found a perfect
counterpart girl who was working
in Il cloak shop connected with our
business; and she has served in lieu OF
Mrs. Vanderbilt nearly a year. Not
only in dimensions is she suitedt to the
requirements, but in movement and
carriage she is wonderfully like her
employer; and 50 it is possible for the
latter to see herself as others see her
in the matter OF dress"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-06
Good Hot weather Reading.

r
Hleue''cA och"a'Aa IN NC" iofk ilmes'
eeVehty-one degrees peiow zero
means 100 deg. below freezing point.
It was in the Artic regions. mt far
eno- ID. H.. CO.. NJ, d.. -
~ "ne
the author vas conducting a home
ward sledge journey to Hudson's Bay
in the depth of an Attic winter-Noy-
ember, December. January. February
and March-tbat he experienced Il.
| Severe weather-that is. intenselvc cold
had set in lust before Christmas. in
1879. the Thermometer sinking down
to 65 deg. and 6S deg. below zero, and
never getting above 60 deg. below. and
we were having a hard time with our
sleiohing along the river orr camns at
night almost in sight of those we had
left in the morning. so close were they
together and so Slowly did we labor
along. Reindeer. on which we were
relying for u daily supplv of food.
were not found near the river. and be.
ing seen some ten or fifteen miles back
from it, | determined to leave it's bed
and strike straight for home in Hind
sons BAY.
We had been conethreeor four DAYS.
when, as we ascendedthe higher levels,
the thermometer commenced lowering
and on the Sd of January. 1880. at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon. reached II
deg. below zero. the coolest we eyper.
fenced on our sledge Journey of nearly
a year in length, and the coolest ever
encountered by white men travelling
out of doors, for that day we moved
camp some ten or twelve miles to the
south-eastward. Thedaywasnotata all
disagreeable, / must say. until along
toward the early night, when q slight
zephyr, the merest kind of motion OF
the wind that would hardly rufle the
leaves on a tree, or even s%ufficeto cool
the face or a warm dav, sprapg up
from the southwark, and. Slight and
insignificant as it was, it cut to the
bone every part OF the BODY that was
exposed, and which, fortunately. was
only the face from the eyebrows to the
chin and about halfof the cheeks. We
turned our backs toward it as much
as possible, and especially after wehad
gotten into camp and got to work
building our snow-houses and digging
through the thick ice OF the lake
for fresh water, and so lazily did our
breath, that CONCEALED into miniature
clouds, float away to the northward.
like the little, li2ht cirrus clouds of a
summer SKY, that we knew we'll enough
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-06

WINDING UP TINE.
A wee, brown maid on the doorstep sat,
.Ier small face hid meath u wide .brimme,

A wee, brown maid on the doorstep sat,
Her small face hid meath u wide. brimmed
hat,
A broken clock on her baby knee
She wound with an ancient, rusty key.
What are you doing, my pretty one?
Playing with Time" l asked in fun.
Large and wise were the soft, dark eyes,
Lifted to mine in grave surprise.
Use winding him up to make him go,
For he's so drefful pokcy and slow.
Winding up Time? All, baby mine,
How crawl these heightened moments OF
thine.
How sadly slow goes the staid old man!
But he has not changed since the world be-
gan.
He does not change; but in after years,
When he mingles our cup OF Joy with tears;
And duties are many and pleasures fleet,
And the way grows rough meath our tired
feet;
When the day is too short for its crowd OF
cares,
Aud night surprises us unawares,
We do not wish to hurry his feet,
But find his going all too fleet.
All, baby mine, some future day,
You will throw that rustcd key away
And to Phnbus car will madly cling,
rs it whirs along like a winged thing,
And wonder how, years and years ago,
You could ever h~avethought that Time was
slow
Chicago Current.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-06
soLEruDE.

slkafsrM
Happy tho man Whole wish and caro-
AsteH pntHrnal acres bound,
Coutsnb 70 breathe his native air
n his own ground.
Whose hcrds with milk. whose fields with
bread,
Whose fiocks supply him With attire;
Whose trees in summer yield him shade.
IN winter. fire.
Blest, who can unconcern'dly find
Hours, days and years slide soft away
In healthso Of body, peace OF mind,
Quiet by day,
Sound sleep by night; study and ease
Together mixed, sweet recreation,
And innocence, which most does please
With meditation.
Thus let me live, unseen, unknown;
Thus unlamented let me die;
Steal from the world, and not q stone
Tell where ! lie. Pope.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-06

Tom Hughes Rugby colony in Ten
'essee now has a population of 375,
nalf OF whom only are English. Tie
olony was located in 1880, but
hughes programme of drawing disco
ute younger sons of English lords
here to reform them has failed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-06

rczENA. or Salt Rhc,,ul win lis nconizing itching
II and ulrntn. instantly relieved ny a warm BATH
,x;tb TtrT,SrHA SOAP and a single Application ofCUT1-
This, rspeated daily; with two or ,hrss doses Of CUT.
~, ~ HIn,J C'.,i the perspiration pure and unirritntng.
the he bowels open, Inc liver and kidneys active, will
speedily cure Eczema, letter llnEw9Tm, IsoIiasis,
.rsc;es of Itching, 8Scaly and fimI,ly HTmors of tho
Skin ana scalp. with Loss OF Ha!r when the best ply
slcinns and all known re,nrdia, fail.
infauiblc Mood Purifiers and skin 4cautitiers free from
poisonous ingredients.
sola everywhere. Price. Cuticra. 50 CENTS. Soap. IS
,onIs E,s,tvent. 81. Prepared 10y POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co, EosroS. Mass. . E's
sa-s.na for .Now to Cure skin Discases."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-06
nRS. WHITTIER

ies.Il1 su III n.test, BY. Paul. MINI. Regularly Graduated at
Blood 5is..sesa' ,Snnss engaged In Chronic. 'ery,u., SKIN ans
E1po Ss s' Se p, s.pl.s. Disease, ;Esm i.ai,sTs.loa, E;ee.. .,
NJ tae esas., %, sri Improper. eat.s. Safely. privssel5, -pe.diiy
Y talk cost. no.si.. p.%phl'. sas syngtsn, l,s,, rec q friend
.r p.sss. .'' , = e. h;aei1.. Sealed. = 50 eeat, !. a.o on
by rnaS .s u. 20. '''- tt,atss sIn,, >use eve Il sss
- usn sealed. ssatc case and get tine ana cost Of cure
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-30

Gisentbimer bes Wbite Gate : Sauiss,
Serrn Mppel, sebOrten, iowie einem 5errn
@. e. Mr9er Elm Yferb unb bret Sdttel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-30
NebraSta.

= Nu9 Qincoln ssbOrt gu ben Stabs
ten, beren Yoituerwaltun9eu uon benz nit
s24, 600 mad Canada bur9sebrunntenBo Oft
m~eiiter gibbs pom Qepiston, Sbabo, BE.
i6minbeIt iinb urb spar i'm Bstrase pom
5000. Nebrasfa Gitp unb Beatrice leiitsn
2incoln @eieai9ait.
= Gin l6iabriser Snabe, Namens Sranf
Reepes, Der auf einen i'm @unse befinbs
li6en Qrbeiters 3us IN . uruet II gu iprins
gen ueriu9te, slitt aus, fiel unb wurbe
pon fieben Wassons I6erfabren. Gr wurbe
bu9itabli9 in Stiide seridnitten unb TO-
fort set0btet.
= Belua 2ofuoob, bic. unslidli6e prds
iibentldaftss& anbibatin BON 1884, ma9t
CUR 3eit ben 6itli9sn Gbeil bieles Staas
ties 6ur9 ibre &eben unb 0ortrass unii9er.
Benn SeIua i9on jett Propasanba fir
tire Grpdbluns in 1888 MAIDEN Mil, 10
biirfte bies bann bod 3u friib iein, ba bas
Bolt fir bic nd9iten 3 Sabre nit praiis
oenti6afts &anoibaten psri9ont bleibsn
m09te.
C. 6. 8sueribss, Der So9itaplsr,
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