davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

A NORTH CAROLINA editor, who had
just returned from his vacation, says:
well, we have come back to the tariff
and all that, but our heart is up in the
mountains" 1t is a sad case-especi-
ally if the girl up in the mountains
d%oesen't reciprocate; but we don't sup
pose his readers are interested in his
love affairs,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

BaJour SteUart and William Liant
Carpenter have made a preliminary
comparison between the dates OF cy-
clonic storms in Great Britain and those
of magnetic disturbances at b Kew
Observatory. Finding that In 80 cases
compared % presented a distinct mag
netic disturbance preceding tho storm,
for the most part, by somewhat more
than a lay. the Investigators conse-
quently intend to pursue the subject
~exhaustiyely.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

1t is a bold statement to say that any
medicine is "never known to fail, but it is
stated emphatically by the proprietors OF
HUNTS kidney and Liverl REMEDY.
the kidneys, liver and bladder, and has a
reputation of thirty years standing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

That girl of mine is twice as hand
some since she commenced using Car
boline the world renowned hair remover
| would not leave her do without it for
anything.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15
FARM NOTES.

f.rrrtF LFAKs.-lt is al old adage
that ga locker on sees more OF tne
game than the players,' and TINS mas
been forcibIy brought TO mind oy 90
servations made in some households for
a few months past. The housewives
of course we're not aware OF the llttle
wastes or leaks that we're constantly IN
progress in their family they we're
mere triAes taken one by one, but u Is
tbe small leak that SINKS the ship some
times For instance the bread pan a
dough and -four enough left on the bot
tom and sides to make a good sized bis
emit this went into the swill pail or
drain. The gravy or butter left ON the
meat platter, or perhaps q large piece
of nice steak, went the same way, or 70
the chickens or cat. 1t was too much
work to make soap ; it was cheaper to
buy so scraps Of meat and grease were
thrown away. Potatoes were cooked
by the quantity, and what were left al
ter a meal we're thrown into the swirl
nail. Buttered toast, cake and dough
nuts ali went the same way. We FAR
mers raise our own wheat, grow our
own potatoes, MAKE oul o"n Du'Vi'
etc." True; but we farmers make
money by these little things, n fru-
eality and stinglness are two very dlf-
ferent things.
All these are little items, but in the
course of a year they amount to quite a
sum-. that might Just as well be saved
and / could not help thinking that it
was no wonder that some farmers had
such hard times to get along aud make
both ends meet. The men do not see
the waste. They provide bountifully,
as in duty bound, and If they wonder
why things do not spend better and last
longer, 1t does not answer to find fault
or grumble, and, perhaps they do think
sometimes "tbat a woman a throw
out faster with o spoon than a man can
throw in with a shovel
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

Too MUCH Of a good thing.-John
Bull (who is asked to subscribe toward
the Cottage Home for Overworked
School Board Children): "Confound It'll
my hands never out of my pocket.
First L have to pay for their education,
and because that has made en- so
queer 1 am nov asked to pay the doc
tors bill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

ST HEv alIus noticed" observes Aunt
Tabit ha, ''that the boy who let's his
mother bring in all the kindlin' wood
and build the kitchen fire is the mourn
er that bellers loudest at the funeral"
And then she added, thoughtfuily,
"Mebbe as not it ia because he misses
her the most"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

The celebrated Karst region III Aus
tris is remarkable f5r its underground
rivers, which communicate with the
surface here and there by vertical shafts.
These rivers are subject to periodical
overAows, converting large areas into
temporary lakes, and an attempt is o
to be made to prevent such inundafions
by charging the underground channels.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

Alice e. Curtis of Brunswick, Me-,
writes, she has suffered very much with
kidney disease. Using several bottles of
HUNTS kidney and LIger] REMEDY Miss
Z. ~pronosnces it a real blessing to woman
for all kidney diseases.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

An exchange says that 'young ladies
of a sporting turn, whose horses and
dogs stand first in their affections, will
be glad to know that go English bride
now starts on her wedding trip without
at least two of her dumb fsvorItes as
companions" One of these is proba
bly, the ''lucky dog" who marries her,
and who is dumb with admiration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

SATURDAY is the odd Job, finishing
up day Of the week. Nobody begins
any great work on Saturday. what,
are you going TO ==arried on Satur-
day?" inquired Cicely of her lady friend.
why, TO be sure. 1t is my birthday,
o Know" But don't you know that
your husband will not live the year out
if you marry him on Saturday." "H.s,h.
He has never heard of 1t. l should be
such an interesting widow, you know.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

AN exchange speaks of q man COM
hitting suicide and ''leaving a wife n
fifteen Children" and adds "No u
is known for his act" We should say
that was cause enough. Eight children,
when they all want new shoes at one
time, are enough to drive a man to
suicide,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

BISMARCK offered to make King Hum
bert, Of Italy, a Uhlan Colonel also.
but His Majesty declined with thanks,
remarking, III his mind. that he might
want TO scalp a few Uhlan colonies
himself some day and it would be
rather embarrassing for him If he be-
longed to the same mess.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

AIHOL, MAB5'I May %, Iooo'
Zone bottle OF HUNTS kidney and
Liverl REMEDY helped, aud W complete
ly cured me OF kidney disease, and severe
pains in pack and sides. James Cheney,
with j. W. Goodman. Billiard Table Manu-
facturer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

One of the latest specimens OF the
work of the Messrs. henry at the Paris
Observatory is a fine photograph OF the
cluster in Perseus, showing stars down
to the thirteenth magnitude. The neg
alive was obtained in so minutes with q
6.3'inch object glass of s3.inch focal
length it has been enlarged four times,
and reproduced by helio-engravmg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

"PLEAsE give me something, sirl"
says an old woman. 81 had q blind
child; he was my only means of subsis-
tence; and the poor boy has recovered
his sight -
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

HIS Honor: Are you guilty or not
Ruilty2' Prisoner: ''Specs dat Is
guilty. sab; but I'd like to be tried all
de same"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

The Christian is like the ripening
corn the ripper he grows the more low
" he bends his head.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

after mer unsatisfactory at
tempts the American whiteish has bee
successfully acclimstised in English
ponds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

NEVER propose to a girl in writing.
1t is "'present company"that is always
accepted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

An Austrian astronomer. Prof. OPP
polzer. is preparing a list of the eclipses
5000 solar and 5000 luuar-of the Pc
Rod between 1906 and 2091 A. ID.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

THE purest, sweetest aud best Cod Liver OIL In the
world. manufactured from fresh, healthy hyersupon
the seashoTe. Tits absolutely pure and sweet. Patients
who have once taken it prefer 1t to allothers. Physl.
clans have decided Il superior to any of the other oils in
market Made by Caswell. Hazard y Co.. New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

Defer not charities till death. He
who does so is rather liberal of another
mans substance than his own.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

Fred. Archer, the famous English
horse jockey, is said to have won recent.
ly by a combination bet, 100000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

Speech is noble only when, like hon
est money, 1t represents the gold of
thought.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

People who have more polish than
principle use it layishly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15
across the floor and hack

~ None genuine without a bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poison
GUS stuff with "Hop'' or ''Hopsp in their name,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

DI,EAsE is not a natural condition OF
fowl life ; there are no other animals in
domestication so free from inherited or
contagious diseases, and none which
display more recuperative energy when
removed from positively injurious sur
~roundings. Sound, healthy, dry food.
and pure, clean cold water. with the
necessary supply of mineral food, to aid
and promote digestion, constitute the
very best medicine for preventing or
curing the ills of poultry. The much
Wanted continental foods are, as a
rule, to be severely let alone. Give
poultry houses sufficient light-no
more. Mske the windows low and
broad. Two t~welve-inch lights high is
enough-better thar more. High win
dows cause harmful draughts OF air by
rapidly cooling that m in contact
with them. Large windows overhead
the house in the middle of the day, but
from the time the sun no longer shines
directly into them till it returns again,
they are constantly cooling it like an
iceoerg. Extremes of heat and cold are
both to be studiously avoided in the
construction and location of the win
dows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

ALL plants contain a certain proper
ton of salt or its elements in their
composition. As such elements are
necessary to plant growth salt If conse-
quently a fertilizer, and should be sp-
piled in certain quantities. a farmer
reports that by using a dressing of one
part plaster and three parts salt he
doubled the yield of his clover crop. AS
plaster is also an excellent fertilizer for
clover, the advantages of the salt may
be due to both its attraction for mois-
ture and power of supplying plant food.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15
Catarrh Cured


Catarrh Is a very prevalent disease, with
distressing and offensive symptoms. Hoods
S~arsaparilla gives ready relief and speedy
cure, from the fact it acts through the blood,
and thus reaches every part Of the system.
al suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took
Hoods Sarsaparilla and / am not troubled any
witt catarrh, and my general health is much
better" I. W. LILLIs, Postal Clerk Chicago
s. st. Louis Railroad.
ct suffered with catarrh 6 or 8 years tried
many wonderful cures, inhalers, etc., spend
ngnearly one hundred dollars without benefit.
/ tried Hoods ~Sarsaparilla, and was greatly
improved" M. A. ABBEY, Worcester, Mass.
Hoods S~arsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities LIST, the combination OF
remedial agents I'd, the proporttoni Sd, the
process Of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual
trength, e~fecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"Hood's S~arsaparilla tones up my system;
purifes my blood, sharpens my appetite, and
Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
is worth its weight In gold" I. HARRINGTON,
100 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by @. 1. HoOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
49, a. n-I-
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

The trade dollar of modern daddies
can never go 10 its pat,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

Cows and sheep will both eat plantain
when it is young and tender. A num-
Der of readers have claimed to have
slbdued plantain by pssturing the in
tested fields with sheep. The expIana-
ton is that the sheep keep the growth
SO closely browsed that it cannot go to
seed, Sheep are among natures best
weed exterminators.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

t. b. TERRY says the neatest thing
out for raising the temperature of the
cellar when it gets too low is a small oil
stove with a radiator or drum on top
OF 1t. The cost is small, and the con-
troll perfect, to a fraction of a degree.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

A GOOD dip for young lambs infested
With ticks is made of a mixture of N
gallon OF soft soap, six pounds grease,
one pint crude carbolic acid, all boiled
in ten gallons of water, with nine gall
Ions OF cold water added.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

HORSES that are troubled with worms
may be safely and speedily relieved by
giving them a small dose of turpentine
two or three times in their feed. II
nsuseates the worms SO that they lose
their grip on the intestines and pass
through with the excretions OF the
stomach.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

MosT people Iced horses too much
hay, Some horses will eat hay until
they can travel no better than a COW.
1t costs some men twice as much to
keep horses as others whose teams are
equally well cared for.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

AN exchange gives q novel method Of
clearing out rats from the premises.
It says Shut up a number of rats in u
cage together, and leave them without
food. In process of time they will eat
each other until all but one are eaten,
and he may be let loose. He has got
such a love for his cannibal diet that in
a very short time he will clear your
premises, and then at the end take him
self off in search of fresh fields and new
pasture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

A nan must stand erect, and not be
kept erect by others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

The late George Geddes, who was re-
markable for his sound judgement,
thought it cheaper TO cover a barn with
rough boards, without painting. and to
repeat the covering when time had
caused decay, than to have the whole
surface planned and painted ; but cheap
est of all is to soak the rough boards
with crude petroleum,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

Consult the lips for opinions. the con-
duct for convictions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

ONE Of the grandest secrets in feed
ing all live stock is to change to any
new food gradually. and to give no more
than will be eaten with a good appetite,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

GRAssHoPPERs IN California are doing
great damage to crops. They are mov
ing in dense clouds, destroying vegeta-
are respondent. Hogs have been found
serviceable in destroying them, while
turkeys could be raised upon them in
large numbers if they could have been
procured.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-01-25

Wiit!eibis iiberIeete i'd, ipas pobI su
tbun mare, nm lbr bic gtieoerIage tpez
niger empfinoli9 au MAIDEN. Oa erbob
ile Iicb Gslaiien, 3og aus sinem Shranfe
cine rldbtige S6ahteI berpor, entnnbm
Oerielbsn Elm buntidiasrnoss @emsnge
Bon Samntt, Seioe uno SSebern nnD iebte
fib baS unf6rmIi9e Ding auf ben aopf.
Damn fraste iie mid III benz Zone, ipie
man nit eiuem franfen Ginbe ipriht, OBJ
mir ibr neueiter 9ut sefaIie. SD mar
nerftelnert. $50 blieb Der pernidtenbe
Gincruf meines nit 10 iHperer Wiibs er-
tampften SiseeS2 Grsrilnbe bod giner
bic 8ebeimniile elmer 6rauensSseIe llnb
nun? g8as besinnsn $50 fdnbe iI6
eln Betruc9io fir biele Miberipdnitige z
SD bite bid um 9tatb, seneigter 2sfer.
BON Der seneigten 2sisrin oarf i6 tpobI
treoer Jtatb nod ioult ettpas @utes era
tparten, Da id beflr1ten ntuB, bur1
melne Dtittbeilunsen aus benz ebeIiden
Seben ibre tisfIte Snbisnation errest su
baben. 9liidti4ertpeiie 1T meine Sttla.
tion ni4t 70 fritii9 ipie man rieIIei1t
glaubt. SD babe ia gar feline SSrau.
Oant ben 8Dttern SD bin nod Sung
seieae. gBa5 miro mir aber bas neue
Sabr brinsen?
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-01-25

- bic gBIaDimirotpna mstn @ott, iase
mir"
sd nil Dir'S ieIbIt faaen, 9lomaIo
5epoortti6 !" rief bic tnsipiihen bsrange=
fommeHs RifoIaia nit miBt6nenoem Sae
den. ,,gs lift fein gtaum auf Der @elt
fur mid unp Die, bic 9sin Sers bat I'm
oas aeben !! SD bab's seidiporsn Sic
0oer ibm
Gbe elmer es iuebren fonnte, bob lie bic
Wiunouns Der l5iitpIe tpIoer It1 ieIbt
uno Der S6uB fnallte.
uSei!iser gnorei" flob es bon 3os
maIos OIunoe. st fling bic NieDerlins
fence auf uno iu1te oas 8Iut su Itiuen,
bas Der Gruittpun6e entltrDmte uno
ouf ben Iunnis sIibernben Sbnse ris=
lslte. Gin miloes, iiniterss 2a6sln itabL
it4 auf slifoIaius AntIis. yllnsIiifs
Ii4e!" fIasts 6eIena uno neiste Iid ilber
Ile. ygSenn ib Dir 2eiO antbat, 10 per=
Sieb es mir bIeibe nibt unperiDbnt !"
ylItcIaia tpanbte iin ab. ,,Da i'd
iterbe mag er thun rpdS ibm gefdlIt, "
murmeIte lie nit fdipersm 4tbsm. ,,9tur
oenfe SutpelIen an mid, RomoIb; oenn
es tpirO DID 9iemanO 10 germ Iieben,
tDie 9lifoIaia !"
aIS RoIa na@trd9Ii6 eri1isu, ipuBts
er lt4 gar ni9t su falien Dor 56redeu.
Jtonalo ia9te i5pL baB Die 8affe iib
unueriebens entIaOen babe. Sic brd9teu
oann bic tOote Serrin nad 0aus; uuO
i9on cine balbe Stunoe ipdter flinseEte
Die Iroifa Der Baruidfebs na9 Glerp gu.
Iuf 3u8er5toie=3reslo lag 9titoIaia
BlaoimIroDHa in ibrem 3immer, in folts
bare Defen sebIat; Der 0immeI um3ps
ii9 NIT IiLbsrsrauen 9SoLfen, Srdbsn
ltrl1en bonn lSaLOe, Der S6uesIturm
tanate um oaS Serrenbaus Ieinen faItsn
JtslSen, uno es ipar NOD bel froItiesr,
erlnuen uno brauBen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-01-25
Sa, metme Srau!

Als Ih mid III nelne 5SraI berIiebte
-oas mar nGnIib oamaIS, alS tie mob
ni6t metne ;Srau mar - Sa iagts i9 i5r
10 oft, oaB lie Elm @nSel lei, bis tie es
IsIber 9laubte. uno beute +? Oeuts
sIaubt nur lie mebr an ibre bimmIiibe
Abfunft, ipdbreno i6 lie aIS elm eur9
uno curb irctIbeS 98sIsn erfannt babe.
@s 1T iibsrbaupt nerfnarbie, su tpeIben
Observation-Disclosures perltebte Seuts jib
binreiBsn Iailen. g9eun ib beosnfe, bag
t4 elnmaI Die bIUnben 6aore msiner
graut NIT eInsm Ieu@tenotn 8IprIens
ihein rergLib uuo bic Saare meiRer
iSrau iino bod bon benz sewDbnIi6Itsn
SIOnO, oas man ii9 benfsn fann. SD
m06te ipsar bsbauptsn, oaB bic ssrsau.
item i'm Binbe flatternoen 2Ddhen slnss
,5unSfrduIeinS, baS uns gesenilber
rpobnt uno ieOen 0torssH in aaerliebter
Srubtoilette oas Ssniter offnst, nm bdIb
peri9Iafen na6 benz g8sttsr ausSuidausn
-oaB Sisie IuitIesn, unbDtmabisen 2Df=
den lIb bensr auSnsbmsn, ais bic slatte
JrIlur meIner Srau. gLber eas bemerte
i'd nur nsbsnbsi. SD bin fein l8ltbes
rid, nlbt eInmaI eIn Iprann, geibpetse
bsnn elm lnmeni5. Bel sinigem suten
gSilIen tann man gang Isi6t nit mir Sus
re6tfOmmen. SD CLAUDE beItImmt, 6aB
i4 cine vsute Bartie" setpeisn bin, aber
ieoer anOere ipilrps oaS ebsr anerfennen
ais msine Srau. Sic perneint es ;ipar
niat ausppidlld, alsin tie bat sine ssa
rpiiis i9 rt66ts iasen cine biplOmatii4s
2lrt ibrs Disinuns gum beiten su sebsM !;
obns babel allauoeutli6 su tperpen. gIu6
bsiiBt lie bic eIsentbilalli6e 1abs, IN 10
piellasenDer Neiis init Oen gusen sipin.
fern uno bic Wtuneipinfsl persieben su
t6nnen, bab i9 lie oarum bsneiosn
mii6ts, tuenn eS mid ni4t gar 70 isbr
arssrte. Dteins Srau bat nun ss=
tpiB ni@t bic 4biidt mid su
drssrn, aber iie tbut es isbr
bdufis, unb es tpiiroe mid tpunoern,
tpeun ibr bisler @Hsft perbOrsen blsiben
loate. Das tpeiblibe @el1lsht bat fur
ioI6e DinSe einsn niemaIs triisenben
S6arfbIld. SD sstraus mid sber Dem.
ssriebenlten Gppotatsn eiRen bIauen
Dunlt por;umahsn, als msiuer Jrau.
Q8snn id aud ben @ufrubr, Der mem
Sunsres eurhtobt, init feiner Wtisne Az
psrratben CLAUDE, Isls i'd bod iofort IN
ibren Iusen DaB lie mid our1ihaut
bat. Sn Oielem Bunfte 1T iis mir tpeit
iiberIessn, unb oaS lit mir idrei!i9, bsnn
nit meInsr 8sriteIlunssfunt ssbt rsssl-
mdbis aud msins Saiiuns su GnOs.
SoIbe Sharten iins lsiner niGt cussus
ipsBsn, iolds 8IDben iino irreparabsl.
Neins ebemdnnlibs 4utpritdt Ieiest oa.
runtsr, unO i'd babe Mid bsrsits mebr
ais einmal sefrast, oh beiaSte alutOrit6t
uberbaupt nod porbanben iei.
Wlsins Srau ilt ni9t bDie, ioneern
nur Iaunsnbaft. Sic III nidt eigen.
iinnis, aber iie bait nit Ginger
3abi8tsit an ibren @ntlcbIiebunaen
fel. Dab oieie @ntibliebunssn
niht in,msr nit ben nsinisen ibersim.
itimmen, ,fsi stpar bsfIasenspertb, bod
Oh bies ssraps bre 6tulb isL troIIs IL
babinseitsllt iein Iailsii" pilest lie NIT
elmer isner Menouneen ~ bemsrfen, iibe,
ipsl1s lie 30 itoer Iasesltunos perfist
SeOenfals 1T es auifalens, eaB iis sua
Bsiipisl ben @uniA auf bic GingftraB,
~ 9ebsn, itsts ssraos an icl1sn Eager
aubssts Al sssI&sn ID auss Ii ssr MsIi
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-01-25

@r: ,Srau, Iab' Der ipas iae'n. @enn
mer Setpinnen bel Der nd6Itsn 3iebung
eas srcbe 2ocs, ipero ib Der fauf'ne'
@quipage init sipel Rappen, tpis iie niHt
lteb'n in Der sanasn Staot."
Sic: g9lber e pieriisise uniere aius
eer mlllen AUD babel iein, .tpsnn mer
ausfabr'n."
Gr: .9latiirlih - i1 unS Du fabren
pcrparts. unier asbsd6e ieBt Iib sesen.
lber bon Dir unO unisr Nioris 8sssns
iiber bon MIR"
Wioris: vpapa, i'd mag nitt fabrsr
i'm gSassn, i'd nil auf ben Bod"
aGr; pllnb ia ias'. Du bIsibft I'M
Wagsn."
wioris (tpsinD: sllnb i'd ise' mid bod
auf ben bod !"
: " SsnsraItst) ~Geblt 'suatss bonn
Bod !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-01-25
Gags barauf iuoats icb RomalS ser.

Tags barauf iuOats iia Romalb Ssr.
abi4ieoen.
ySie finSen allein oenBss niht mebr", ,
ertpibsrts bic l8irtbin turs. ,,Gs Sausrt
Ianss sbs Der S1nse ipei1t."
Sic tpar nod niel blei1er unS finite.
rsr, aIs eeipObnli6, bInfIe 3inse ums
eabsn ibre tiefliesenbsn alussn bic in
sinem ioncsrbarsn 5susr 9labten.
ugbsr. msin 3immsI /" rief 6eIena.
ygBir fDnnsn bo6 ni3t 70 lanss ipars
ten
pGs ssbt tpirilid ni4t", perii9srte
ibr Gatts.
sd sebs Sbnsn mOsssn Semans nit,
Der Sic 8aus iiGsr selsitet", aatwortste
gtitolaia bsftis. sd babe sinsh Spa
sisrritt Dor, oa bas Wstter ginitis it,
uno bOffs, Sic tperbsn mid bsslsitsn. Gs
lit aiemlid Nib unb 6pnnenlHein. Mber
tpenn sic ipuni6sn, RomaIbo,pna" !, filste
iis aassitaus binias sio iSasn Gis niHi
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-01-25
en- pieI perIanaf

Srau: YDas lit ober bod itarf, Mine!
SeeeS DtaI lrren Sic lid in Der Hetnung,
uRO ieoes Usal gu Sbrem SortbeiI!"
RD4in: yAber, enGOiss 5rau, man
fam bod bon uuS Grmen 9isnltbpten
nl9t Dsrlaneen, caB tpir uns su unier'm
u 6theII irren iDlIsu !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-01-25
5B6ns Gle.

STUDENT /: .8a6 Iaufsn Sic Senu fog"
Sunssr ar5t: rS4 mub i4nsa su
siRem sBatientsn !"
Stuosnt vROmmsn Sic bod lisbsS
nit in'S @aitbaus !"
Sunser arst: so! DaB mir msin
SsatIent untsrbeb seiunb mirD !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-01-25
3msierIei 8irfuns.

vg8enu i6 Sic isbe, Serr Dil4er, mus
i6 immsr an bic 80 Utarf B enfen, Die
i6 Sbnsn Dor sinsm SABRE seliebeH
babe !"
ySOnberbar, tpie psri6iebsu bod bic
Ntenl&eu iino unO Sa perseife
o'sisIbsn reSsImGBis iObaIb i9 Sbnen
be9eene
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-01-25
Wanntgfaltiges.
81 tp at. 8unfd.

8ittmeiiter : .9fui EeufsI, i1msdt bsrs
Buni4 abIteuIi6 Sdnaufsr, mas fiir
Elm 8aiisr 9aben Sic Osnn baau ssnOm.
men 2"
Gefrsiter Shnaufer Sang frif@es
bonn 0orf 'rauf. s. 5ab' nur, neil ber
Ssrr Rittmeiiter sfast basin, sic brums
Den oas Baiier crit in elmer Stunes, bic
Nnrit' OsrtueiI b'rin s'iOtten !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-01-25
Gin sIadIi9sr @5ssatte.

5n cine etniame Sarm III @aIifornien
brad Ses Yta1ts Elm 3 Or Elm. Die aIIein
su 0auie beiinbIi9s Srau glaubte, ss iei
ibr Dtann, Der betranfen naG Sauie
tonsine uub empfius ibn, obne nrrbsr
2t6t gu MAIDEN, nab Gsblbr.
Der Bar fol nod IN Derlelbsu aabt
elf emsIiide NeiIen ssIaufsn,
unS eur@ msbrere @o@en tpessn ieines
sraBIi9en AusiebenS, bon ieinsn Gsnoi.
fen seu,isben tporoen fem.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-01-25
& m u mtSeifer

W soerr Jtesiisrator, Id m6tbts IN,
ben UT s0nnbsuutt in Obsrbaujsn" ess
beten baben."
Hss.itrator: nSunbsmnt6, Ste baa
mem Goueea Stcdbsiber, nddfle z6are
llnfs i'd babe bios bic Dlauts nn6
Rlausnien6s unb his Rinpefsell. !
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-01-25
GataIe 81 epIif.

Serr (auf benz 8uaD vltein SrGua
Iein es i9eint mir tpirfIidb - Sic balz
ten mid fur sinsn rs4t sinfGltissn Itsna
l9en !"
Dame (perIsssn) ID nein sstDib
nitbt = i4 bsurtbeiIs gtismano' mad benz
9luSiehen