davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-09

II newspaper notoriety was what DR..
Leonard was seeking, his cup ofjoy must
now be nearly full His most prominent
and effective organ seems to be the fla
grant Cincinnati Enquirer, whose column MS
are sticky with tahfy spread out for the
Doctors benefit. But favorable comment
in any other than Doodle and Barrel
Democratic organ is rather rare. We
have before US a copy Of the Xenia Ga.
zette, which had taken q paragraph from
newspaper interview Of the Doctor, in
which he said: II really won't be inter.
viewed on this subject. / have been re-
peatedly approached in the matter and to
one and all who have asked me, have said
that under no circumstances would con,
sent to be the candidate But don
want that statement, or any other in the
newspapers, because in these days when
people read that so-and-so refused to have
his name considered, etc, they at once
conclude that he is liar, and that his
negative is tantamount to an accept.
ance. The Gazette reproduced this
before the convention was held and
remarked that it had no doub,
judging from the Doctors language
that he was candidate" And after he
was nominated, and accepted the nomina.
tion, the same paper remarks that "You
can re-read the above and see for yourself
his estimate Of himselfr The Gazette
adds:
Furthermore, we have 1t from the mouth
ui une OF the most prominent ministers 10
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-09
A PRoHIBIToRY LAW IN ONO THAT
DIDN'T PROHIBIT.

We print the following with pleasure,
and append a reply:
To the Editor Of the Giobe-Republic.
Dear sir:-Preyious to the passage Of the
Scott act II was against the law TO sell whis-
ky over the saloon bar to be drunk on the
premises. The Scott law being declared un-
constitutional, does it not become entirely in
operative and leave matters IN statU quo; or,
in other words, is it not still illegal to sell
whisky by the glass TO be drunk on the
premises?
saloon keeper Of my acquaintance main
taius that the portion OF the Scott act having
reference to this question has not been de-
clared unconstitutional ii it had been, a re-en-
actment of the old law would be necessary to
prohibit the sale of whisky by the glass.
Hence this question. Yours truly,
SUBSCRIBER.
The saloon-keeper is right. Previous
to the enactment Of the Scott law, the
liquor laws of the State had been prohb-
itory for twenty years. Under the statute
no liquor could be legally sold to be
drank on the premises where sold, and the
penalty Of infraction of the statute was
fine of not more than $50 nor less than
%, or Imprisonment Of not less than thirty
nor less than ten days (Revised statute,
Sec. 6,9il) But this statute, although
prohibitory was ineffective, for want Of a
public sentiment to support it. 1t was q
dead letter, and the passage of the Scott
law, on April IL, 1883, repealed it by the
adoption Of Sec. II, Of that act The su-
preme court, in consideration of the un-
constitutionality Of the Scott Law, de-
clared it unconstitutional in so far as it
levied tax upon the traffic in intoxcat-
ing liquors and made such tax lien upon
the premises in which the traffic was car
ried on, but did not disturb or even cor.
| slider the Section ii, alluded to, which
repealed the original act quoted.
The reasoning of the Democratic
majority Of that court, in holding the
Scott law unconstitutional to that extent,
would seem to render the whole law un.
constitutional. but that portion of the
Court-composed of the Democrats-is
divided against ITSELF on the question Of
the right of the saloon-keepers to recover
money paid as taresin the county treasury
under the Scott law, which they had pre-
viously declared unconstitutional, and they
would now probably hold that the Scott
law was constitutional in so far as it re-
pealed section 6,94l, Revised Statutes.
1t is now quite possible that the saloon.
keepers who refused to pay their taxes will
be compelled to do so. The question in
volved has already been raised and is now
pending.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-09

Messrs. Comfy Il Co. are now the pro-
prietors Of the Toledo Commercial Tele-
gram. Mr.. A. W. Francisco has gone to
Los Angeles, California, and Mr.. A. d.
Peiton succeeds him as the Go" and
business manager Of the Commercial Tele
one of the brightest of American journal
lists, remains at the head of the concern.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-09

If our partisan Prohibition friends will
pease induce their Democratic cohort to
come forth into the arena, the partisan
p ibtionists will be given very long
..5. At present we see nothing very at
ractiye for comment in the political as
pect hence we enjoy good Joke with our
ardent young friend the partisan Prohibi-
tlnnist
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-09
Free From mal0rla.

malarial fever which prostrated me both body and
mind. ! was drugged after the old ashton with
mercury and other mineral mixtures, but with nc
good results. Ny health was shattered and ID y
emery gone. My legs and feet would swell, and
had what every body thought was dropsy. These
symptoms alarmed me, and was ready to grasp
at any remedy suggested. A friend advised me n
try Swifts Specific. procured three bottles and
co opmenced Its use. The swelling soon subsidized
have taken the three bottles which have ma 'e q
There never was q more meritorious medicine Of
fered to suffering humanity. II has wrought
wonders for me. WILLIS JONES.
Leesburg, Lee County. Ga, March II, 1885.
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
N. y, 1877 W. 23d st. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-09

The quiet, doodle" effort Of the Demo-
crats to secure the colored vote will only
be successful with those who can be
bought, or are regularly for sale at each
election. The effort in Springfield is very,
y.rr transparent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-09

Xenia that DR.. Leonard told him in most pos
tive terms that he would not under any cir.
cumstances he candidate for Governor.
Now he is a candidate. Make your own esti-
mate OF the worth Of his word.
Now the GLoBE-REpuRLIc is not going
to jump to the not very remote conclusion
that the Doctor is liar 1t will be con.
tented with saying that he is very impul.
sive and gushy-and possibly a little for.
oetfnl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-09

The Democrats with shameful State
record to defend, shrink from the contest
like shivering, skulking coward. They
iondly imagine that the dust raised by the
partisan Prohibitionists, like charity, will
cover multitude of (Democrstic) sins
but it won't, They also hope to draw the
oolored vote with money, but they can't dc
that either.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-09

The disgracetul O'Myers Legislature is
to be lodged by the Democrats in an ex-
ceediugly short campaign, but nobody, the
Lord included, respects q coward
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-09
Common Pleas Judge {:
JOSEPH W. O'NEALL,
OF Warren County.
State senator:
THOMAS J. PRINGLE,
of Clarke County.

The engaged female young person is
usually very engaging person.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-09
NOTICE TO EASTERN ADVERTISERS

Mr.. II. c. SNYDER, % Park Row, New York, Is
the GLoBE-RKPUBLIcs special represen tative, to
whom all Eastern advertising busipe-s, must be
referred
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-09
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 9.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Governor:
JosEPH B. FoRAKER,
OF Hamilton County.
Lieutenant Governor;
RoBERT p. KENNEDY,
OF Logan County.
supreme Court Judge:
GEORGE W. MCILvAINE,
OF Tuscarawas County.
State Treasurer:
JONI C. BRowS,
OF jefferson County.
Attorney General:
JACOB A. koHLER,
OF Summit County.
Board of Public Works.
WELLS S. JONES,
OF Pike County.
Common Pleas Judge:
JOSEPH W. O'NEALL,
OF Warren County.
State senator:
THOMAS J. PRlSGLE,
of Clarke County.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-09

Now prepare for Grand Army Day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-21

the aid OF dozen policemen. For
half-an-hour no one could be found
to unite the string at last a con-
stable with an eye to the Albert
medal, boldly cut the twine, and
nothing happened. Then. the lid
was raised with q chisel, and some
suspicious sawdust found. A little
of this, after half-an-hour's consul
tation, was gently placed upon the
Office fire, when it burned after the
manner of sawdust. This embold-
ened the police, who had been in
creased in numbers, and the hero of
the occasion thrust one finger deep
into the box amidst dead silence.
He was not blown up; his finger
came out unharmed. At last the
courage of the division reached
fever heat, the sawdust was
poured out, and small brown par
eel discovered. Did it contain clock
work? Anxious ears listened, but
no sound broke upon the official
stiffness the parcel was united. and
eventually toy tomahawk, with an
inscription attached, was found.
1t was an appeal to the Premier tc
dig up the axe of war, to bury the
| pipe of peace.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-21
BADLY SOLD.

On Wednesday morning, April
18th, there arrived at the Treasury
Department, London, England, a
small deal box about sixteen inches
by five, carefully wrapped in brown
paper. 1t was addressed to the
Right Hon. w. T.. Gladstone, Esq.
The hall porter was sent for to open
it. This the porter fatty declined
to do; he had a large family, and so
forth. Thereupon Mr.. Secretary
Hamilton held II consultation with
the chiefs of the Treasury, who de-
cided unanimously that the proper
people to investigate the matter
would be the police. A light cart
with springs was requisltioned, and
the terrible little box carefully taken
over to Scotland Yard. But it Jared
no better there than across the road.
The Chief Clerk would have nothing
to do with it, and called in Assistant
Commissioner Colonel Pearson, who
was seized with happy idea. The
Criminal Investigation Department
is the proper place for it. So the
box was carefully taken over to Mr..
Munro, who tackled the terror by
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-21

shops, as were those Of the new bank
block, instead of giving resident
mechanics the job Of making them
on the ground. The advertiser
says, IF anybody thinks he can sit
around and let silkworms spin him
a living in this kingdom, he will get
badly fooled. A dozen laying hens
will yield a larger and more certain
income, and with far less trouble,
than a big colony of silk worms.
Who has ever claimed that the silk
industry was capable of such mar
vel? 1t has been chiefly recon-
mended, in these columns, as a use
full auxiliary industry 10 other
means of livelihood, at least until
such success may be attained in il
as to make ii safe for the main de-
pendence of household. No
iSaSol huS cNci pccH SuONH WHY
silk culture should be less profitable
than egg-raising in this country.
Indeed, poultry-kceping is attended
with much risk of loss here, and not
everybody can maintain n dozen
hens upon business footing. Our
contemporary winds up as follows -
"NIiss Rossiter makes money out
of her publications and worms, be-
cause she has had the shrewdness
to advertise and push it as special
business enterprise; but we have
not heard of anyone else in the
United States who has been so
fortunate, although good deal OF
silk has been produced. There is
only one Nellie Rossiter, and she
lives in Pennsylvania, where most
people have to scratch for Il living.''
Miss Rossitcr has proved the
practicability of silk culture be.
coming a profitable industry in GER
tain parts of the United States. L
is the opinion of competent authori
ties that this country is peculiarly
adapted to the successful prosecu
ton of the industry. Still, we dt
not suppose that any of our peopl,
are foolish enough to suppose tina
silk-raising can be made a paying
business without good deal of car
and labor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-21
THROWING COLD WATER.

1t is hard to conceive what object
the advertiser can have in throwing
cold water upon the little enthusi-
asm worked up in regard to silk
culture. Referring to the interest
shown in the silk worms and cocoons
exhibited in Mr.. Wiseman's window,
our contemporary says, 'lf many
people would take half as much
interest in working on their own
account as they do in watching
something else, there would be
an end of dull times. F" 1t is
very easy to scribble such a heroic
sentiment, when n man has II few
slips of white paper before him, a
No. Faber in his hand, an imp
shrieking for "copy" in his ear,
and a bank to pay the damages at
his back. Yet the watching crowd
would be better served by telling
them what to do and who should
pay them. There would not be
many of the artizan class, at all
events, remain long in the country,
even TO look in the windows, if all
the internal fittings of buildings
were imported from foreign work
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-21
REFORM IN IRELAND.

Irish affairs are to be again dealt
with by Parliament. The Home
Rule cry will be partially realized in
the form of an improved system of
municipal government. This is u
measure of great value, and second
only to the Land Act. A Council
composed of elected representatives
of the voters is to have the control
and management of county affairs.
The bill further provides for Cen
trail Council, elected by the County
Councils, to be located in Dublin.
This will confer upon the Irish voter
about all that he can reasonably
demand in the direction of Home
Rule. 1t, at least, places him on an
equal footing with the voters of
England and Scotland. What adj
vantage an Irish Parliament would
be to Ireland, or what benefit even
a separate national existence would
be to her has never yet been demon
strated, and probably never will.
The British Parliament will resist to
the last, every attempt to disjoint
itself. The Irish Parliament, once
absorbed. cannot be re-organized.
This fact is known to no one better
than to the leaders who make Home
Rule rallying-cry to hold their
positions at the head of the political
table, while the masses who sit below
the salt really have no definite idea
of what Home Rule means. The
County Council bill will give the
Irish electorate fair chance to
show whether they are capable of
any degree of self-govcrnment or
not. That, in many districts, they
are not, is an opinion often hazarded
and not altogether without reason,
in view of the disturbances of late
years. The workings Of the new
act will, it is to be hoped, serve to
dispel that view of the state of
affairs. 1t will, doubtless, have the
effect of localizing agitation for re-
form, and create more healthy
public opinion, directed to practica-
BILE results. When community
comes to look to matters near home
it will generally find enough odds
and ends to gather up and put ir
order. Attention to such matters
on the part of the people will dc
more good than ever they can hope
to effect by making the British Par
lament the objective point of what
ever grievances or schemes of i'm
provement they may have occasion
to ventilate.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-21
THIS EVENINGS DOINCS.

Yosemite Skating Rink Z.
Central Park Skating Rink, 1880.
Mystic Lodge, No. =, 1880.
Montague-Turner, Music Hall, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-21
FOR SALE.

II WILL sell my filly BELLE after
L June 11th, TO anyone wishing to
own one of the gentlest, soundest and
speediest Hawaiian bred animals on
these Islands. In her two-year-old form
she showed us after only weeks hand.
ling mile in 3.24 and repeat in 3.22,
has not been handled since for speed.
She is stinted to the Holt stallion and
presumably in foal to him. In offering
this animal for sale do not claim her
to be track horse but simply a speedy
and SAFE road mare. My price is $3.50
cash, $34911a will not buy her.
JOHN #. SMITH,
26 1w If you please.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-21
A FRIEND TO HAWAII.

On the first page of to-day's paper
will be found the revised card of the
San Francisco Merchant. That
paper has been the champion of Ha-
waiian interests upon the Coast ever
since it became the property and the
production of Mr.. Charles r. Buck
land, formerly editor of this paper.
By pursuing conciliatory course
in defending the reciprocity treaty,
he broke down the spirit of acri-
mony that had been generated
against it in section of the
daily press. At the same time,
by the irresistible force of facts
and fgurcs-in marshalling which
Mr.. Buckland has superior talent
he demolished the whole position of
the trcaty's enemies. Furthermore,
by strong advocacy of the develop
ment of the wine trade with this
country, the MercAAmt is in fair
way to make the whole country
press of California friendly toward
the treaty. Mr.. Buckland has made
his eflice q veritable bureau of infor-
nation upon Hawaiian matters. Be-
sides files of all the Honolulu papers,
the office is well supplied with maps
and works of reference of this King
dom. The proprietor himself is
recognized by business people as one
of the best-informed authorities upon
Hawaiian affairs in San Francisco.
Our business men, we doubt not,
would find the Merchant the best
medium through which to reach the
mercantile ear of California. Under
Mr.. Buckland's management it has
taken front rank as an industrial
and commercial organ, and become
generally recognized as such.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-21
FOR SALE.

T ease of cottage for eight years with
IL improvements at $40 per month,
situated at No. II School ST., between
Fort and Nuuanu. House contains 8
rooms and bath room. stable and carri.
age house. Grounds tastefully laid out
with flowers and shade trees. House
will rent for $25 per month /; will sell
for $326. Furniture for sale also if
desired. Call at premises or address c.,
G., this office. 20 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-21
Assignee's Sale.

Assignee S Sale.
By direction of W. G. Parke, Assignee
of the Estate OF j. ii. Bruins, Jr..
Bankrupt, we will sell at public auction
on the premises,
ON SATURDAY, MAY %,
1885, at 10 o'clock a. M, all the Right
Title and Interest of the said j. II.
Bruins, Jr., in and to the following
described property:
THE Lease of the Cabinet Manufac.
tory on the corner of King and Be.
thcl Streets, having 2 years and eight
months to run from the 18th of May,
1885, together with the buildings
thereon.
2-All the Machinery in said buildings,
consisting of engine, circular saw
machine with saws, band saw ma.
chine with saws, ! jig saw machine
with saws, turning lathe, shaping
machine with knives, grindstone and
frame, and all the shafting and belt
ing.
3--All the Tools, consisting Of band,
groove and hand saws, clamp planes,
screw drivers, hammers, bits. braces,
gimblets, etc, etc.
An of the Materials for manufactur-
ing Cabinet Ware, including unfinish-
ed articles of furniture, lumber,
mouldings, paints, varnishes, orna,
ments, brackets and fittings of all
kinds.
5-All of the Stock of Furniture, con-
sisting of straw, hair and spring mat
tresses and pillows, bedsteads, lounges,
tables, desks, stands, collins, coffin
fittings, trimmings, bureaus and other
articles too numerous to mention.
6-2 Polished Koa Double Bedsteads,
with Kou Mountings; 3 do. do. panel
sides.
All the above articles will be open for
inspection on Friday, May %, from 10
a. IN. TO a p. IN. Terms Cash.
LYONS 4 LEVEY. Auct'rs.
Honolulu, May 10, 1885. 254t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-21

JOSEPH +. WISEMAN,
Only Recognized Agent Hawaiian
ESTABLISHED $40.
Offices Campbels Freproof Building Honolulu
Telephone
Offices, Cottages
SOLICITING INTER STEAMERS-Tur
lists the Travelling Public will Tickets
the Volcano.
SOLICITING FOR INSURANCE OF
YORK-The in
World.
AGENT FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY
the Palace
branches of industry the Islands
SOLICITING INsURANCEc co.
The best known Company the Islands.
Freight and Duty Bills under Attorney
MONEY BROKEI-loans all times
GENERAL BUSINESS
Distributed and COLLECTED Books and
Copying Engrossng Articles Cores
Commercial
AGENT FOR THE NEW MUSIC HALL AT
carefully
of the World
~ Information appanng given correspondence faith
fully answered.
JOSEPH Il. WISEMAN,
1913 General Business Agent, Honolulu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-11-27

wobnerl - HnS Sas fi9 gu elmer bIiben.
ben Staht Su eniwideIn I'm BegriHl
mar, ais mir oapon idie6en. ilu6 bod
bente i9 nod germ unb nit erteuutli6el
AnbdngIi9teit ON meine ameritdnif9t
Seif. Sd babe ba pisI selernt, i'd
uiir6e mir in europa niemaIs Die
SeIbfIfdnbisteit, 8eife un6 2ebensueis.
belt nneeeignet baben, bic i9 bort erwor:
ben babe. rlnb i6 BIN ba ME pom ber
Geu9ier belditiet worben. 6ein Meenid
bat uns sefra9t: &ober unS wobin2
@ir baben be,ablt, mas mir sebrau3t
baben; UNI anberes bnben ii6 Die Ha9:
barn ni9t setimmert. aber bier lit IS
bod id6ner, uamentIi3 iett!
SD bin ms S6wasen 9etommen unb
babe nur uon mir 9eIpro9eu. Nber 10
winlt On IS ia. Hun erSGble mir re9t
baIo pom Dir unb ben Oeiuiseu, Die Ou
leiber ni6t pom mir sriiBen barfif. Bit
On BEN qudlenben 0uften, iber ben On
Did in Oeinem lesten Sriefe betldstelt,
uoutommen loseeworbeu2 Ieu9lti9e
Did ni5t, ober ntmm IS aud ni9t SUI
Iei6t. Wir miiiIen in unIerer 6amiIie
aufpaTen, Iuenn IS BEL ms nit Brult
unb Sals ni9t gang in Srbnuus lit.
sd iebne mid lebr bana9, Did eins
nal wisbsr5uieben, unb uielei9t finoet
fi6 bod nod einmal bic 9eIesenbeit
ba;u. On ioutelt Oeincm Meanne FLAIR
MAIDEN, bnB On i'm CONNER elm beutz
ides Bah befu6en muBt, unb iouteif
6arii6er na9iinnen, uie man ibn, nee
nieltens auf elm pnnr Gage, beiieite
i6afft. SD fame iofort. Sor @ntfers
munger limb 8abnfabrten fir6te i3 mid
ni9t - wie6er cine umeritanii3e @rruns
geni9aft! SD CLAUDE taum, baB On
mid pieoerertennen piiroelt.
Limb nun Iebe wObl, Iie6ite AnieIa!
S9rei6e mir bal6! On peiBt, wie 9Iiids
lid mid Define 8riefe MAIDEN.
Define bersensfro6e, Did aufri3tis
liebenbe 9ouiine 9elene."
,,P. S. SIT Sante SeUerina ni6t nit
9obenburgs uerpan6t? Sd CLAUDE, bic
SlrItin g, Die SHUTTER bes
Yrinsen 9feinbarb; un6 Sante g. iinb
@el9wiitertinber. SD bin 10 porli3ti9
seuorben, 6n6 i9 nidt mage, I'M @ot6az
i9en almanac nu6suiu6en. @ntpOrts
mir. Gs iutereliirt mid. s.
Die Qorehe Iautete:
Gingel9rieben.
Sbrer Sur6lau6t
Der Srau 5uritin 9lniela Erutsda.
auf S6loB Mtobr,eiewO.
9aliSien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-11-27

&dreH f01l@ Boo lire So3ite,
2sdr' 9etaut bie mhdf a Mitae.
8rdu6te bod Sos Safhen slime.
&te ne f9mImmen am Der 8 ine,
&Obler mare mir inns SER,
gtber faIid ifno nur biz AngeiI,
Sle ;n gar Hi6ts dRbtrm fdiiaen.
Als oos Wdrt mir aIIssnlangen
uHo nit boieu, 9ift'sen 9ougm
81 perbrennen mir nieiH 9erJs-
Ilno odnn aud nod leben mdIIen.
&ie elm aHe'rer ne bari griffin,
a6, mas lag i62- re bari fliIeu.
&nb'H 81 ibren tleinen Sisen. -
Gas serbri9f mir 9ans Oas @er;.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-11-27
Rinorttat-aRaiortfat.

Rinorit6t = Raierit6t
Sino smei iebr fremfe Ganirn.
God 8eile lest es frab nuo Spat,
gsenn lie suiameufolneu.
Ser sine io9t: - sd mad Is rebt,
Ger Sno're meiHt', ih bin IS.
80 maben's ole Se5be l6bebt
uno bleiben enmmeH SiuHe5.
RinoritGt = Noioritdt
Seist grab ME Sune uuo Sake.
&euH oieler beut lein <bgebet.
Sdut iene nit Der Sake.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-11-27

- SOn Der Barrier @abIi6Ia8t
l9IIoert DER p6i9arO~ folseuOe Scene:
Jm Nabuotal. Sin 6err (atbemIoS):
rOfun bin i'd geudblt?"
Der @Ommthdr: ,0abeu Sic bsnu
dberbaupt tan6Ibirt2"
Der 0err: y9tein."
Der @ommiifdr: rWeebaIb fra9en
sic Sann?"
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