davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
nm NAM rAI1unE.

The failure Of Frankel & Co., the
Wsll.known stock brokers Of Virginia
City. proves to be a much more disas-
tnuus affair than at 6rst reported. The
lit Of creditors embraces les
and the various amounts due aggregate.
instead Of half a million, as reported
yesterday. s9I6. Gas. According to the
city papers. the calamity was totally
unlocked for. coming like an earth
quake. throwing the entire community
upon its beam-ends, rs il were. Yes
t.rdsy's Chronicle says:
On inquiry it was uscertained tina.
Louis and jacob, the junior members
Of the frm. had called Mt the resi-
dence Of Judge Rising OH Howard
street Mt half past z this morning aud
hled a petition in Insolvency.
Sol. Fnnkel vas observed walking
south on c street in the vicinity of the
international Hotel at 2 o'clock this
morning. This was the last seen OF
Sol. in public until Z or y o'clock this
morning. when AN employee Of Peter
sons livery stable says he saw the
three brothers passing up Taylor street,
going West. II is said that the trio
We're observed later walking up Bullion
Rayine.
A petition was filed in the District
Court this morning through the Hon
w. L. +. Deal. attorney for the credit
orH, Summoning L. Is. Frankel. Solo,
nIou Fraukcl. j. 4. Fmnkel, Lewis
Frankel and Jacob Fraukel, comprising
the insolvent firm Of l.. d. Fraukel Il
Co, to appear in open Court before the
Hon. Richard Rising on january 10, at
q o'clock A. 81, and show cause why
nm assignment Of the estate of said firm
should not be made in favor Of said
creditors.
Among the names OF the principal
victims appears that of S. l.. Jones,
brother Of the Senator. for S2O5, 900,
and Il. p. Heating for S43. 500. Lon,
Hamilton is nlso down for S2l, 900, md
FrELk Bell for 500.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
WHAT SOME Or US THINK.

EDITOR lNDEPENDEST:-Away up
here in Star Valley there are n few
small farmers. myself among them,
that think the attention OF our members
elect to the next Legislature should be
called TO the present method Of cell ng
our State school lands, for We fear that
II the present method is continued that
in a few years all the god lands in our
State will be III the hands Of II few in.
dividunls, aud that We will not have in
creased but very little if any in popula-
ton. that the settlement Of our State
will be greatly kept back, aud that the
present objection to this State TINT is
not an agricultural country will be
changed to this: Nevada is no place
for a poor man. for all the good lands
nre in the hands OF private iudividuI ais.
and, when offered for sale, are held ut
high prices. We think that the ,nle OF
State school lands should be stopped Mt
once, except to actual settlers and that
the settler should be required to live
upon and improve the land for at least
two yenrs before being allowed to pur-
chase, then to have the right to buy 100
acres Mt 81 25 per acre on n credit Of 20
years Mt 6 per cent. interest per annum
We also think that there should be u
State Locating Agent appointed, whose
duty it should be 10 locate as State
school lands all the arabic lanls Tor
best lands) bordering on streams or
springs and oil lands that ARE ,rrigntable
from the natural water courses, the 10
cations to be made rs fast as the lands
ara surveyed by the general Government
ard held by the State Tor actual settlers.
Heretofore there have been more inviting
fields for the einigraut than the Stit.
Of Nevada, but those fields are fast fill
ing up and soon the tide will turn to.
wards our State aud il We have lnuds to
sell on easy terms the emigrant will
stop among US, but il all the arabic
lands are in the hands of individuals
held for grazing and speculative pur-
poses there will be no Inducements for
the eInigrant to remain &ith us.
FARMER.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
What Not to Do with Our Girls.

Salt Lake Tribune: II there is any
more beautiful American hcircsscs who
60 TO bed ut night to dream Of crossing
the sea and buying for II husband some
one whose far back paternal ancestor.
because Of his eIp"rtness in cattle steal.
ing, was made n Lord. such ladies'
ought to read the proceedings in the
Colin Campbell divorce case. 1t is not
very deleciable literature, but they
ought TO read It :.all the same, even Ms
they swallow bitter medicine when III.
They will discover that Lords anil
Dukes nre not only too filthy, ONE
times, In their private lives, to live in
houses with decent people. but that in
addition thcy are brutal en- ,ugh e he
willing TO blast the names OF their wives
even. IL by no doing they n hope Ia
cover their own shame. This Aneri.
came girl, who married a Dukes son.
and who by the marriage was en- tiled
70 call a Princess OF England "si-ter,''
doubtless believed there could he moth.
ing moro wished for. How she must
loathe herself now. and with what n
horror she must recOil from the thought
that she sold her soul for All alliance
With Eusl,ud's nobility. American
mothers ought to cut ont the proceed.
ings OF the trial and paste them in their
Eun bonnets for daily reference until
they learn the whole shameful story by
heart, and realize that all the nobility
Of this world comes not either through
birth or kingIy favor, bu. by the git
from God Of foynI hearts and brains.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12

MARION L STONE.
Teacher.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

RstAio 81 rhiiip Goodman
deceased. .
NToTICE rs nEIEnY I'VE ,Ss ,.ts,s
Of I'biuIp Goodman. deceased. To the eredi'''
Of. and all person.. having claims aas'nN ~
said deceased. 10 cIhibi, them Win 'ne a..
ssry vouchers. within two months a"i
nrst publication of,hl' notice, to uh'I -" a..
minlsttator At hl- place Of business :,
town ~ Bullion In tho County Of EiSo'S""
EeyadA.
Il. RTtFER,
AdminIstraiof Of The estate .
Of Philip GOOD matt D'oeaS'"
Dated Y .ko. Nov. 1. tSA'
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12

Articles Of Incorporation of the Bhlti-
more Silver Mining Company have been
filed in the County Clerks Oil - in
San Francisco. the object beinS to mine
in Storey county, Nevada. The capital
stock is SO. GOT. oOo. or which $4,000
has been actually subscribed. The Di-
rertors are John II. Dickinson. Grorge
Childs. John +. Taylor, q. A. Sankey
and Z. Siruther.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12

The public debt was reduced 80. 0O5.-
aS 81 in November instead Of $1,000
900 AZ ut first reported. The total cash
in the Treasury on the lst Instant WAS
Si39, O23, 40 50.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
NOTICE OF DELIN-
QUENCY AND SALE
FOR TAXES, 1886.
STATE DF SEvNpA.l
County Of ElEJ.

Comfy Tressurcr's OH in and for L ko
County.
I. l.. l.. Morgan. County Treasurer and FL
ohicio TsI.Rccciv r. IN AnI fr said Ello c"ur.
~, do hereby give notice that there Is now
payable AZ my o:i's anil delinquent Tor ih- A.
cal year iSSf, all property sitnn.el in said Elko
county. the folio wing amounts Of taxes. penal.
ties aud costs. due fc'in the person or persons
ami owuers. and a ssii lien against the proper.
~ within nSmel. aud described opposite .sch
20 the other res. ectivciy. in the following list
10 wit:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
HILTON & sUTTLE.
JOHN GR0EHR.

Rance, Brunenu.
Brand. l J. om left
hip. Cattle ear
mark, Tiplit ear
sulit. pustOniC''
nlIress, Island
AIUuutYin. New.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
SfNrr 81 ST. ADA.
county q EIku.

~ w ~
county q EIku.
So'ir" is further given that ~ per cent -
the am a. I Ut each Item 81 original Z \ aud -
G. si- of ADVERTISING FIR " ca item will Lc col.
icct'd In Iiliiipn 1 the VmOuuJ ~ or giral Tax
IN" rI - sail rA-'s "t dUlinqu. ncy. HuI u SHIT
orig nII tII"s. pea lilies aud costs be not So ru'r
co i"ctci ur paid g. me. that I VI ~ ! u'rlu, K
? u IN Monday. tic i7ih day uf january. lS<T. at
III" mont door at ia" CrIrthuuE' NJ sntd county,
~ tile town "t Ike. IN rein -rll Dzrh and ~
rrf parcel "f SAID described property Tor TIL
total amount - ia" orig. al tax. p'uhli and
r'sS 30 'pI0s,t 10 each parcel thereof r.
SprCiively all Y" To- the pcr-nu or r"r-uuz who
VIII pay the IIUuuF y Of the original tax. penalty
aud roe = r IT, smallest parcel 81 The prop r
~ " scrr ed Up lite IA T'tn "Ep'"tivriy. Ia
each case ui delinquency, aud that al property
solh at such al and zach parcel iLrrsDf. i
subject to redemption Within six months Giir-
ih" dat" ~ sA!c hy payment II MI sums ag,iust
Tia" sHine. tr Zach pa rel Thereon respectively.
with thr " per cent. per NOM thereon, iuu
thu date 81 stid sale uurii paid.
l.. l.. MORGAN.
Count Treasurer and
"y.OHirIu TAt.Iicg,iyrr
EiEo. Nevada. Nov 60 1SsG.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
school Report

Following is the report Of the
Twin Springs Public School for the
month ending December, 3rd 1856.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
Madam Deiutsa CsTilliai,

4 prAlua,c In Obstetrics from the Medical
College Al Milan. Italy. sni who has been
prActicing
M " Z II
Since I-rS. h,- just arrived from San Tran"is-
GO. and viii establish herself 81 Eiku for tho
practice Of her profession. Subtraction
guaranteed and charges reasonable.
IO..6tf.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-29
Theaters in Berlin.

The cost of the royal theaters in
Berlin, including the opera house,
during the past twelve months has
reached the SUM of 100000 marks.
TIE Emperor's yearly contribution
out of his privy purse is 100000
marks; but in addition to this he also
pays the deficit, which is very con-
siderable. The non-remunerative
portions of the royal theater system
are the opera and the ballet. The
legitimate stage also yields g. hand
some surplus. All the members of the
royal family have their boxes, for
which they regularly pay the due an
nual rent, although some of them do
not once enter q theater during the
season. For every special imperial
performance the Emperor invariably
pays the whole cost. These perform
ances take place at the visits of for
eign princes to Berlin, great parades,
and public celebrations. The failure
of the opera to pay its way is due in
great part to the tremendous wages
of singing folk. Herr Niemann, the
tenor, has to appear for forty eight
evenings during six months, and for
each evening he has an honora.ium of
$50 marks. This equals SO, 0OOmarks
q, wear
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-29
A Pleasure Boat.
From the Sun Spot.

The pleasure boat presented to S..
S. Cox by the Sultan of Turkey arrived
at the National Museum yesterday in
g. badly damaged condition. If it
were not desirable to preserve it as a
curiosity there would be no possible
excuse for repairing it. In the steamer
coming over to New York, it WAS
crushed into q shapeless mass by the
shifting of the cargo. It will take
$1,000 to restore the craft to any
thing likeits original shape and beauty.
There is great deal of hand carving
on it which can be replaced only with
great skill. Yankee boatmen who
looked at the Turkish boat laugh g.
good deal st the oriental workman
ship. The hull is made OF tulip wood,
battened together on the inside with
small blocks of wood, and deluged
with pitch. The length of the boat
when whole was 80 feet, and it's weight
$40 pounds. Mr. Cox has given the
boat to the National Museum, and
Prof. Baird expects in q few weeks to
have it launched into his already large
collection of boats of all nations.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-29
ONE woMAN's CHRISTMAS EVE.
BY ADA rDDINGs GALE.

Tis Christmas Eve, all-hallowed time! The
earth is folded Ger the snow;
Glad bells chime on the frosty air, mtrth, music
in communion flow.
Far in the amber West star-the perfect JeWeI
in nights crest
Doth trembie like some wind blown flow'r, and
fade into the dark ming West
IT'S gone-and all Its ambent light is lost in one
great bank OF gray.
The day is dead-and crowned and gemmed, the
night begins its regal sway.
That lone star drifting out of sight recalls the
JOY of other years.
And many picture warm and Drlgnt uotn WAIVER
through mist of tears
o, happy years Some golden heads in olden
times were wont to bar
Me close around on Christmas Eve and beg the
story of the Star;
And as told of Heavens King come down to
save us from Gods ire
OF the dear Baby stable-born-the snepnerds
watch tn angelic choir
How tender grew those guileless eyes, with pity
in each azure deep,
40, was it cold ?" they cried, would none let
them come in to stay and sleep?
'sIf He had but come to cur house He should
have had our little beo.''
That little bed-'tis empty noT-it's gentle occu-
pants are fled.
For one did come maiestic-fair--a and beckoned
them-I could not see.
They meekly smiled, crossed their pale hands,
and vanished with the mystery.
All mel Such dreary years have passed since
those bright faces circled me.
Far far from here are some small graves these
winter SHOWS fold tenderly.
How we'll l know their little lengths, how well l
know just how they lie;
And just the shape the shadow thrown by the
tall pine tree growing by.
Twas long ago-oh yes but then my loss is
none the less to-day,
Because time marks as three times three the
years since first they went away.
And oft as comes the supreme hour that marks
the BIZ tn of Christ, our King,
These mem 'rieS crow3 my inmOSG soul, Till, Win
faith uufaltering,
/ lift my heavy-laden eyes beyond the wide sky
ample dome.
And see my own beatifed. in that fair country
safe at home.
And oh know, on Christmas Eve in mem'ry OF
those loving days,
Their faces lit with jov divine, turned earthward
with a tender gaze,
They leave the lightencircling King-they leave
the glad cherubic band,
The angels and the saints redeemed, that round
the throne eternal stand.
They wander to thoss crystal walls they lean far
DER to look for me,
And to my soul doth come gift of nameless,
speeches. ecstacy.
o perfect Y Oh perfect bliss Who would
persua re me It's not So
know they watch for me above while am wait
ing here below.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-29
Hundred Dollar Bills for Dimes
From the Sam Francisco CALI

from the San francisco Gall.
Tommy Madigan is 3 little Oakland
boy who knows the value of ten cents
but not much about 800 notes. He
was trudging along near the Oakland
Trotting Park yesterday. He saw a
little package on the sidewalk in front
of the Ranlett House, picked it up,
and showed some other boys the pref
ty circulars he had found. The pref
ty advertisements were four 500
notes. One of the companions was so
attracted by the beauty of the engrav-
ing and the scroll work that he gave
Tommy ten cents for one. Another
boy gave ten cents for second.
Three little boys "chipped In" five
cents apiece and gave Tommy fifteen
cents for a third. The fourth and last
one Tommy gave to friend. One Of
the boys showed his pretty picture to
Special Police Officer Ross, asking him
what it was. The officer told him,
and inquired where he had obtained
it. The boy told him the story Of
Tommy Madigan's discovery. The
officer hunted up the boys who had
the other three notes, and obtained
them all. In the meantime a gentle
man named Lottridge was grieving
over the loss OF $500 in currency. He
had some horses at the trottlng park,
and expected to leave to-day for the
Eastern States. He was boarding at
the Ranlett House. He had folded
the four bills twice and placed them in
his watch pocket. Officer Ross learned
of his lose, and after properidentifca-
ton returned the money to him. He
rewarded the officer and gave Tommy
and his young companions SIS apiece.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-29

door of the other room. There sat
her father and the white-haired old
gentleman she remembered so well,
talking costly together; and if she had
been puzzled and bewildered before,
she was even more so now.
"Come here, daughter" said Mr..
Brady, or O'Connell, as he was called
thereafter.
"The New Year has brought you g.
sister,"
"What doyoumean, papa?" Norah
stammered.
"Tell her, Kate" whispered the
white-haired old gentleman.
Mr.. O'Connell had heard the story
before, but he listened again as the
sweet voice trembled in it's narration,
and once wiped tear furtively from
his eye.
"My sister! My own sisterl" cried
Norah, joyfully clasping Kate close.
Then in q low voice she added, "The
last word mamma spoke was your
name.'
At this, the tears came into the eyes
of both, and Mr.. Hilliard seeing them,
rose hastily and said, "Come, come,
| ANOOs ~ 40 UlLIO WO WCIO SOluS. OuI
father is ready, and so is Norah. You
can talk all you want to afterward."
Mr.. O'Connell's reluctance to accept
his daughters hospitality was finally
overcome, and he consented that No
| rah and himself should make part of
her household. His pride was great,
and had led him to assume O. false
name, and almost make martyr of
Norah, but be began to have g. faint
perception that great deaf of error
and sel6shness were mingled with it,
and was ready to make amends.
He soon afterward recovered his
health, and through Mr.. billiards. in
strumentality obtained employment,
at once lucrative and honorable, so
that he was enabled to support both
himself and Norah Independently.
Norah grew more like child, and
less like q woman under the new in
| fluence by which she was surrounded.
But she was none the less true and
honest, and her sister rejoiced to see
the signs Of care fade out Of the young
face that had once been so sadly
mature.
But neither Norah, nor Kate, nor
Mr.. O'Connell ever forgot the day that
ushered in their new-found happiness,
and to them the New Year brings
greater JOY than any other holiday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-29
George Washington's Fiddle.
From the Hagerstnxn lMd. G1nhe. l

At 81 concert given at CharlesUown,
W. Va, Thanksgiving evening, vio-
lin was used which at one time be-
longed to Cen. George Washington.
This venerable relic is now the prop
erty of Thomas B Washington, who
received it from Judge Bushrod Wash
ington, at Mount Vernon. A card on
the inside of the instrument shows
that it was manufactured by Jacob
Steiner, p celebrated German work
man. ia the year 1875. 1t is, there
fore, over 200 years old. The violin,
in its original case, a quaint old box,
was presented to the audience by W.
L. Wilson in g. felicitous address.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-29

A New YORK scientist says that a.
barrel of kerosene oil buried under
ground will contaminate every well
within radius of q quarter of mile,
and the oil win be apparent to the
taste.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-29

THE charge Is made that rustlers
manufacture mavericks to order in
the vicinity of Douglas, w. t., by
splitting the tongues. The calf thus
fixed cannot suckle and soon ceases
to follow tie mother.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-29

THROAT troubles yield promptly to
Red Star Cough Cure, as vouched for
by U. S. Architect CLARK. Its ingredi-
ents are purely vegetable and free
from Opiates. 25 cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-29
FACES.
BY RICHARD E. BURTON.

Wan, white face of mother old;
Her boys drowned body, dripping, cold.
Wan, wild face of mother fair:
With babe at breast and mercy-where?
Wan, wild faces, mothers each;
Pity for one and soothing speech;
Shame for the other, and sin and death
"Love one another" some enc saith.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-29

In the United States Senate, during
a recent debate, Senator Vest, of Mis-
souri,, paid g. high tribute to the
merit of St. Jacobs Oil. Other
prominent men have also found it
prompt in it's cure of rheumatism and
neuralgia. Price, fifty cents bottle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-29

A NEWLY naturalized citizen of Har-
din County, Ia, voted a. grain ticket
at therecent election, and was obliged
to wait until the votes were canvassed
before he could draw pay for aload OF
oats
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-08-09
81. 0ta0luan'8 re0ulirenOe GiQen,

Das beritbntte 9e6ers nn6 WGagen6eifmitteG, pSHts
obne 8etgeibmaG, elegant nit iIBem 6Gr5 9lactrt;
%purgireu, re9ultren, retntgen uHo trdftigen.
E- 8eohte bic foG9euben Spmptome, wet6e pom
IerOauun9sleiber b%errubren: 8ertopiGu9, innerlt6e
6dmorrboioen, BIutanoraug mad Dem 6opfe, ianrer
Dta9en, ~llebetfeit, Soobrennen, gStberrpileu eegen oas
@flen, Sdpere i'm Ma8en, iaures Nufto6ei, 6er5z
flopien, elm gefibt bS grfttfeus beim gtesen, ees
iGmd6te Sebtraft, Puufte ODER gtese Dor BEN &ugen,
S5teber unb S9mer5en i'm 6opfe, unseniis euoer S6wetB,
@etb9ett Ser Iugen rn6 Der 6aut, S6nterSen in Der
Sette, Der 8rult, ben @lieoern uno pl5sltde Slutbpelz
len. g6eutge Doien pom ~0taOuap's 4taen b~eireteH ben
G6rper pon a1en oben %erwGbuteH StDrunSer. g
Sreis 20 Gts. Die Saa6teG+
gu boben bel alien @potbeterr.
Wtan le1e: 80 abr uni Salf9%.
G9ide cine 8ltefmorte an u abpon & 9 o., SO.
80 8arren Ctr. Eep gOrt. " Selebruns, Eau>
ienbe pom Dollars pertb, miro btr bafur sIsei9ttt
merben.
DIN oaS gt5Iiftttt.
Wan ~uerGanqe nur st a6wan's, unb ~nberSerge
I'D, boB Der Same ~rOtubpap' fia amf benz, oaB maa
fault, befinOet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-08-09
9ie 9nut

scbrou@t bat, rein nn0 i96n. Simmer, GuTelr, Idp0r3s
TIeten unO Soutausj9ld9e werpen e~uternts SunOeH
lnb @ei9wiire meroen ba[p gebetlt, Granfe, Die an
ben Sbreu, pen 8etnet, Dem sails uno ben Gralen leiz
Zen, bic eutpeber pom ungebetlten Hetoeu ober pom @ez
blau6e pom Gncd lIlber b%erru9reu, fOnneiMS9 barauf
uerlaiIcr gcbetlt 81 meroen, 1penn ods Spt~ipartutau
IanSe seuu9 sebrouat ptrO. nm ouf BEN Sblper eiu5uz
wirtsu. 3n babea BET oaen &pOt3eteru. 4ret5, ely
Snllnr he SflnIhe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-08-09
SOWte1tr

bte TIRE gieSerttnft I'm Stiuen 81, erworten Ipnnl1ee,
Fnben freunoIt6e aufnabme unb cute 9he9e BET maS''
gen Breiien. Dies. s. rs. Wtdlter, 9eoaamss
10fb1StiOnwS No. 6S3 8ea Sno'9"">S ""S~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-08-09
0faOmab's GarIanarilfan 9fe|olbent,

elm SeilrntttsI betebenb aus Sn9rebien3ien pom auBers
feHer ~9ein9ett, bettt, Itcat wteOer Der mno frdftigt ben
s%erriItteten uab entfrGitigten 66rper. IS tit raid, nnz
senebul, iiber IuO oGuernO tm @ebrau@ uu0 in 6r
Cur
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-08-09
R. R. R. f I =. y -

ftiut mad elmer einmaGisen eriiubtidet @npenOuns
isoeu S4mers ~trnerbolb elmer bis Span3t9 MttttteH.
&ie befti8 unb %petuigen6 Der SGmer5 aud letn mag,
alag er BON Gtbeumoti8u1us itlmnlcn, mag Der Erante
i0nSe betttGaertg, nod 10 I9oad, perfrlppelt neEpos
oOer neuroI9ii@ iein, gtaOpaD's 8teabp 0EeIiei TUirO Jos
fort 9irharuro oa.1Lro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-08-09
MALARIA
tn tbren per idteDeneu s ormeHS
htkiaeS nnO FdIfeS frieber.
Scr arpRe @lattrefntner.

CUR 9elnnq aaer bcoutihen YetOen, Strofe[I. G0mtnos
iu3t, 0riiienleioen, 0sGwitre, drouii&et 0beumatis :
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