davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
Important to Placer Miners.

Acting Secretary M1ldrow ID report iO Commissioner Spsrks, on October li.h, renders very important decision Ger placer mirers, the full teSt of which appears 10 "Lsnduwner." He says, in part: T have \ x,mIBed the sepsrste appeals ui h. ID. Pegrss.l aud Car! Free man, from tbe deris zion of your office d-:sd Ma'ch 21, lSs6 Eold.ng for can cellation mineral ea,ries Nos. & and 10, msde June If. 1883. bv the former, and Q inersl entTIrs Noe. F and IS, made Juiy 3 lS~3. by the ht tb- dunnI-On Lsnd Office. in the State o' Colorado,
 On March 2S. 1887. yonr office exam ines toe pspers of mineral entry No. S, Bud advised the local land offices that the l-u0th of said c aim appeared tn i,e about five miles, while it's width was Only sixty io one hundred feet-thbt the township plat vss on file In the local lsnd office on August 2c. 1882 and that ihe land adjoining aid claim, were ua- appropriated; that the location of said claim w9s made by the claimant md seven osher- and does not conform 10 tbe system cf pubic survey ss contsm- plated by Sections 2329 10 233i. Revised statues; that ID tbe abstract of evil denc' as to th" imprGcticsbility of such conformity. said entry veg prima facia illegal; that she applicant would bs d. lowed a reasonable lime with which to | @ ~ dencc t0 show the legality of said entry
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
The AppetItc of Rird,.

Of all animals birds possess the quickest motions, the most energetic respiration and the warme5t blood. and they cOnse- qucntly undergo the mos: rapid change of substance and need the most food. AltIOuEh a few creatures are so pleasing tO tAc a,sthet!c tastes of a pOetically in C!incd person aS birds, the breeder knows that most of them are tO bc looked upon IS hearty or excessive caters. Any one who closely observed bir.s and their con- duct VIII soon remark that all their thoughts and efforts. aside from the few days they spend ia wOoing and their short period5 of resting. arc directed tO getting something tO eat With what restless earnes.ness do titmice plunge through the bushes and the trees, Not . leaf is uninvesticatod. every chink in the bark Is examined for whatever eatable t may be hiding, and sharp look is cast into every joint of a branch How in- dustrioUaly does the ousel turn and thrash tLc leaves on the ground of the woods ell the day long, spring its game with glance ot its sharp eye, and snapping it Up on the instant!
 After observing few such incidents we can easily believe tho stories that gre re lated of the fish eating powers OS the cor morcnt, and If the fruit eating birds that are able tO consume three times their weight every day-Popular Science Monthly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
srper's Magazine for February,
 I-La

"Une Jetee en Apgleterre." Fronts piece. Engraved by Anderson. from hI Etching by Felix Buhot.
 Felix Bnhot, Painter and Etcher- Philippe Burty-WItA Eve illustrations from EtchiDss by Felix BuhOt.
 Louiss Ps'lsDt. 4 SIory.-Henry Jsmes-With three Illustrsti, ps by c o. R-inhsrt
 ihs SSord of Luciter. A Poem.-C P. Crsnch-
 Quebec.-C. B. Fsrnham.-wi:h Eley, en Illustrations by Clifford, SsndhsD BurDr, Graham and Parsons.
 Ship Rsilvsys-A ncient and Modern F. l.. H 'gadCrc-With Six Msps.
 In Far Loch ,ber. 4 Novel Part II William Black.
 Rsmblings in the West.-Gen. Ran. dolph B. Marcy.
 Socialism 10 London. J. H. Rosny. With Nine Illustrations by Frederick Barnard.
 On the OutpOsts - 1S70.- Edmund Ki ke.-With Three illustrations by Howard Pyle.
 The Tariff. Not "for Revenue only, but also for F. lection and Develop ment 1.-The Hon. Gee. F. Edmunds.
 The AmericaD Shipping IpteTes'.- Osborne Howes, Jun.
 Hydersbsd aud Colconds-The Rev. John F. Hurst, D.D.-Wfh Three Illus trstions by Fem and De Thulstrup.
 Love's Seasons A Poem.-Anelie Rives.
 Pamela in Tovu. A Poem.-Elleu M. Hutchinscn-lllustrsted by E. H. Blashfield.
 A Little Swiss Soiourn. First Paper. William Dean Hovslls-With Ten H. by O. s. Reiuhart.
 Postpranoisl Studies -Full-psge H. by George pu heurier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
The Work at Los MuertOs Closed.



 The Herald to-day received the fol- lowing letter from Lieut. Cn-bing, which announces that the work ai Los muertos has clcsed. This will take away some of the interest atja,hiog tO the place but tbe foundation of the buildings Es they hRve been exhumed together with tue numerous skeletons will remain and the owner of the laud will do wise thlnR lf be would have some one camPed ID tte place and make au ebdeavcr to maintain the present aspect of the ruins so far as possible As there will be & great mary visitors to that locality for long time to come. We regret thst Lieut. Cnsh- ing has been bliged to complain Of toe loss by inconsIderate persons of vslua- tie articles that have been exhumei from time Co time. The letter reads 8s follows:
 CAMP HEMKxwAY. Jan. 23, 1888. To the Editor of the Herald:
 DEAR SIR:-Wiil you kindly inform your readers that she excavation wOTk of the HemenEsy Southwestern Arcbso' logical Expedition at LOS MneF:os hay ing been con pleted, the specimens art all now being packed away for shipment, preparatory to the removal of the EXpe dit,on to auo,her field. Hence, there is now nothing interesting enough to re compense visitors fos tbe trouble o' making the long trip hither. The spe- clmens still remaining unpRcsed sie noi in a condition that will warrant then exhibition. Furthermore, owing tO tbe facs that throush the iuconsidersteness of many, numerous specimens have been taken a~sy, il has been decided not to permit their inspection hereafter. II should be borne ID mind that all tha ob. i-cts which the Expedition he's tsken tb, trouble to collect gre of great scientlhC interest, and hat though Co the cssuB observer they may seem of trhlng ac' cOuut: yet, through the great eIpeEst Enich has been involved ID their cOllec. tion. every object represents no. only q scientific, but also, s large money value For example. 8 mere shell or shred, un- der the circu instances attending its fad | iug, may be invaluable iD the solving o' sotpe vexed ethnological problem. Dur' ing our stay in this Deigh Oorhood bavf been greatly gratifisd st the intelliger interest in our work, Rnd appreciation C. its scope that bsve been widely manfes!- ed among the people of the Salt River valley, and take pleasure in making known our inteDtion to meet this inter | est in the ultimate reports and othe! pub .icatiops of the Expedition.
 Very respectfully yours.
 FRANK HAMILTON CUSHING. Direct9r. II. Sw. 4, EXpd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
sfortifvinc Abs.n,minJ,dn...

A habit of absentmindedness Is not an envlable possession, as it often leads one into embarrassing situations, out of which one ha. to scramble as best one may. Not long ago a lady, whose mind is often soaring above this worlds humdrum. was visiting at the house of q friend who is the happy possessOr of many interesting works of art and fine collection of bric- a-brac.
 Some rare bits werc produced for her admiration, and as she admired each one she put it carefully away in the pocket of her dress, much 10 tho dismay of the hostess, who wondered if she could have been understood to have said that she wished to give these treasures away. After talking little while the visitor de parted, taking with her the valuable articles de vertu. That evening, as she changed her street costume. she discov- cred, to her horror, the articles she had admired at her friends house few hours before in her pocket Imagine with what feelings she sent back the treasures she had unconsciously taken, with a note of embarrassed apology Boston Post.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04

Dr. CrepIn, city health officer, visited PsntaDo yesterday to investigate the smallpox cases reported among the Chinsmeb whereabouts. The result of his visit has been to pat at rest an ex- ceedingly ugly rumoF to the effect that the smallpox wss prevalent in the neigh borhood of Psntsno. All told, there had been but one case, 6 recent San Francisco arrival and on his recovery his tent and clothes bad been burned and all necessary precautions against Q resppesrsnce of the disease, This one case was the only one ths. had been in camp. It was only thIs and nothing more,
 The Los Angeles Times says: "AriEons has almost ss great & variety of scenery and climate as California. It includes within its limits one of the largest pine forests ID the United States, immense coal fields and high mountain regions covered with oak, juniper and other trees, where, during the summer sesson' the sportsman can shoot wild torkeys, deer and other game, catch trout from running streams of impid water, and sleep comfortably st night under a pair of blankets. Arizona is one oi the least known political divisions of the United States. It would pay our merchants and Board of Trade 10 give more stten- tion to territory for which this city lr the natural supply point"
 The CITIZEN acknowledges the reoeipl Of the News Almanac and Political Reg isier for 18eS issued by the Chicago Daily News Go. This little hand booh of 130 pages contains the gist of every thing that is political or relates to poli tics besides containing an abundance o' statistical matter. The election reports for 1887, Local option, Prohibltion saloon statistics, polIiical parties, nation al platforms, political platforms, puolit debt statement, civil hst. government
 supreme court, congress, army snS navy. national guard. immigration statistics, foreign and domestic events sporting summary, necrology. disasters etc, are all to be iouRd within its GOV CTS. Price 20 cts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
WHAT BRANDRErH's FILL, DO

In BRASDKErH's PILLS the true life medicine has been found. composed as they are of numerous vegetables so com oined that each multiplies the virtues of the rest. They never can do any harm. Their action is always the same. no mat ter how long or in what doses they are taken. They purge away the waste particles of the system. They recui; tbe animal vigor and arrest the progress of decay. They purify the blood. They stimulate the liver. They invigorata digestion They open the pores. They make the bowels do the work of the kij- neys, thus giving those organs .n oft- times needed rect. One or two at night for week will demonstrate their power and IS generally sufficient 10 cure ordi. nary diseases.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
SELECTED.
p,.th Is the crown os nn;

 Were death denied poor man would live in vain Death wounds tO cure; We fan, VIC rise, VIC reign Spring froIa our letters, fastcn Co the skies, Wherc blooming Eden wIthers from our sight The king of terrors is the .---acs of peace.
 Young. Our life Is nothing but winters day; Some only break their fast, and 80 away; Others stay d.Eler. and depart full fed; The deepczt age but sups and goes to bed; He's most in deb; that fingers out the day; Who dies betimes has less and less tO pay.
 -Quarles- Eve hath not seen it. my gentle boy: Ear hath not heard its deep song of Joy; Dreams cannot picture world so fair; Sorrow ard death may not enter there; Timr doth not breathe on its fadeleSs bloom, For beyond the clouds. and beyond the tomb, H Is there, 1t Is there, my cAild,
 Mrs. Hemans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
A P.r.Irred T.lerr.pher.

IL is probable that had NIT. Beecher un- derstoOd telegraphy he might have com municRted with his family after the stroke which rendered him speeches.. The contraction of the fingers of his right hand would seem to indicate the possibil- fly that he was conscious, and had he known how to regulate those contractiOns in the formation of telegraphio signals he csuld have thus conveyed his thoughts while otherwise utterly powerless. I knew of & case some years ago in which a tslegrapher thus communicated with me. when we supposed him unconscious. In holding his hand l felt a faint twitchinz of the muscle. of his fingers and recog- nized telegraphic signals thus made He was perfectly conscious of what was pass ing around him but unable to speak or move 6 muscle, except the faint oontrac- ton of the finger muscles as described. IL was e remarkable case and unparalleled co far as know.-Globe-Dem
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
BncklIn's ArnIca SRlve.

The Best Sslve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores. Tetter, Chspped Hands Chhblsins, Corns. and all Skin Erup. ticns, snd positively cures Piles, or nc pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Pnce 25 cents per box. For sele by Geo, Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
Ninfrs Wanted.

The following telegram, which is very explanatory, vss receIved by the CITIZEN this morning:
 ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 18th. CITIZEN PUBLISHING c.: Insert. Wanted fifty miners st the Silver Reef mine. Apply to John C. Loss, St office of Wells, Fargo & Co.,, Casa Gsnde.
 ". W ASHLEY.
 Supt. Silver Reef Mining Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
That Rarest of Combinations

True delicscy of flavor with true ef- ficacy of action has been obtained in the famous Cs iforn,s liquid fruit remedy, Syrup ot Figs. I's pleasant taste and beneficial effects have rendered it i'm mensely popular. IL clssnses the System Cures C"stiveness, etc. For Sale by Fred Fleishman 4 Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
From the Shoulder

The following telegram which was handed to a certain railroad agent ou the s. P. R. R. by one Of the section men (French nationality will be found inter In:, because of i;s logical force, to say nothing of its grammatical construction. The peculiar combination forming the signature IS especially worthy of notice, It is ss follows:
 "Io Mir. -. Send me a man, be- cause l want man, because have no men. (5Igned)
 P. MCSLIGAS AND KEG OF NAILS"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
Beechcr'.roWcr. os E.,emporI,a,ion.

One of the reporters tells a story nboui Mr. Beechcr powers Of extcmporizatioa. He was sent one Sunday evening Q few years ago Co report Mir. Beechcr's sermon. The discourse was oEe of singular pOwer, freshness and force, and the reporter was more than charmed and interested When the service was over he encountered MT. Beecher nt the foot of the pulpit stairs, and knowing the small store he set upon his manuscript notes. asked him if he would be good enough 10 give them to him, as he desired to preserve them as an nutO- graphical prize and as a mcmento of the sermon Well. % said the Plymouth church pastor, Gs he ilutlered over the half dozen sheets cf note paper. you can have them, but this Is not the sermon I preached. Ipreparcl this sermon intend ing to use it, but when got in the pulpit 1 got tO thinking Cf another subject and preached upon that" He gave the re- porter the notes, however, very willingly, seeming to care nothing for them, so the writer has thc notes cf one of Air. Beech CTS unp-eached sermons. - Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
Annual Meteorological Summary.
 MsRC4. 1887.
sTATTOSs.
Attempted suieide.

Doc Smsri, sentenced to life impri=on- ment at Ynmg, attempted spicIde in his cell near ten o'clock last night by fiEing four pistol outlets into the right -Ide of hls head. Fortunately or unfortunately for him the bullets hsttened against the skull and did not enter. The pistol used was a 3s csliber of the Bull Dog pat tern. Although they i,iled n their deadly mission they knocked him into a semi-uncOnsciou state, ID winch con dltiOn he ws- iouLd by the guards when they reached him, a few moments later.
 Smart was st oCce carried into the c,rrider and Dr.. Adler, Spencer aud Handy summoned. The bullets we're extracted and every thing poss ble done to alleviate the sufferings of the wound e1 mar, who talked ID wild and ID- herent wsy. T3-day he remains much ID the same condition and his recovery O. d"ath is yet an open question. The terrific shock caused by the fIt,ering bullets are liarle to do tbst witch Smart originally iuteaded they should, At neon tO-day his pulse Ess l3O Id temperature lol Before oommItUug the deed he wrote md addressed sw5 letters; ore co Geo. Rus ell O! El r ,so. Texas, the other to F. II. Smart, C' BIiuhridge, Georgia. Accompanying tho e letters We're She following uotes:
 To the uEdertBser-I let Mr. Moore have my OveIcos. for (Sl5OO) fifteen dollars which he vill psy yor Co bury me. He prcmi sd Co pay tomorrow which l iutend for yOU. Please done lst the city bury me The sl5,OO will be sufficient.
 JM. SMART.
 To the jury e 4r5ner's)-Plssse give these two le,ter- wh'ch l leave, to Mr. Moore, who will please (atter confirm inS my death u both, close and mail them. SMART.
 Jan. 27th.
 What the purDort of the two letters are the officers refuse Co divu,ge, but It Is evident that in case of conviction he had fully msde up bi. mind to take his he. But how or where he got the pIs- toi from IS s1 u:s1lved enigma for which msny solutions have been offere5. none, however. of which can be said to be right. The one advanced by Under sheriff Shibe!l is 10 the efrsc. that Smart got tbs pistol from Skidmore gs on the release Oi the latter, he gave to Smsr. bis pillow and blankets and the supposiiion IS that the pistol WAS B. cretsd in them. Before l,avIGg Smart VAS heard to urge S<idmOre no. t0 for get bis promise, sbd tbis promise Mr. Shibeil thinks vas the promise of the pi-tci. JailOr kresh.m believes other wise and is of tbe opinion that Smart smug2led the pistol 10 jail himselt by secretinR it underneath bis shirt and against his back. Other theories are sd- vsnced, but the tSo here given are con- sliered by the officers ss the most tan- Riole. The isIlors on guard, Messrs. t4Ison. and H-i'y, were among the nost surprised men in the world when the sho,tIng began inasmuch ss they bu; little thought thst one of the prison- CTS was armed w.ih n revolver
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04

Le K'chHu's Golden BEIsan, .... . cures 'haIcres. E-s. aisd s aorI -.... Sores ca She Ls.-s and Boiy: S-re f... Eyes, . csc, c'r.. CopperJ. ioy,i B.1ret.. Syph. lt.c a-lrrh, Uisel-el S,aIr. aaI . primary fo--r- of ths di-sa.. r-1.- .. syphilis. s'ric., . tJJ ,ssr EotGIr. Ls Riehsu's Golden Bli.asl N. Cures Tertiary. M M.--lria' $ gD4i.i.i- RI. Tasti-l-. I..-Ga i1 tbe Bones, Pains ia r.. Lctd. hark cf the Neck, J.-rlllI S S.. IhrJtt. SrrN-.t'C Rash. Lumps and ...r trlrt-j Cons H.-s of the ilg.sf .. e17ii-'tes "a From the ----.. EEetL-r Ct.-.. .... -crH-. 70 co lt ot ar-gVC. ..-.r Zee b. 11d Dur. u. d. helitAy. P'ir- -s cU per r'cttI-. Lc fsichna'- Golden S'anfs.s Au l- 3Ose for tlC cure @ Gon1-zIa.. ..- lrr r.t4''0n G--vC'. -ai -r Juna-s a-.- tsl ..asraEsemelts. PFsce s4 90 p-r B-.fT-.
 Ie seichaH's GoT--sf Spasi.h The S-cti~n. i7rs.-ere c-s,s 0f c..--. .- tn.LlmEi to-y t..-,t. stricturys .s.. S---. SI -5 per EoftI-.
 Ess SsicSnu's Golden n-rrms-I log t.e CT c..ve h.t..uraf ~vt,-f .... -s and c-'I-- lu7. Ps-s--SI Co ...r r.- so t.Chau's GOi,lea Ftl s-. -- ant a-. 20 tf.l,iual.. l,ss oF r..-. e-. eNru-F a- arlr-Acr... rl--re. ..- Price s3 DO per Box.
 Tonic FEd NsrVinc.
 Sent every T'Acrs. c. J. D --~-,rs.. 1a-lsi PeHsTSrof,
 C. r EECH ARDS 5s @. As--,s e. C. --s -r-.,afas street. Coma.
 Sen F-e-si-sr. r-t
 'f~f'i ..fn &r.F-lu -"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
SnI.ler SIR.

Spider sill, offers li;Ile hope o: .. i,roat- able industry. < sea-ol's work or 2 col lect5r in India resulted n ten rUund5 ot spiders webs at a cost Of about SI6 in Bombay -Ayl9usaw TraSeIef.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
Agents Wanted.

For the sale of Fruit Trees. Small Fruits, Grape Vines, etc. etc For terms. address California Nursery Co. Niles, Alameda Co, Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
Palace HnfAl

Hereafter, day board ct the Palace Hotel will be $6 per week; 50 cts, per meal or three meals for Sl. The bsst of board furnished.
 r RaBp. hAIsH. Propr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
N ashing,ou. D C.

kdifsSS Registered Ls.isIs is
 NEW ORLEANS NATION a. Ef>r. | Nr-s 'r.-..r-. t. REMEMBER F RfIll.a....ll.' fIla.-l.' and Ea b. w hu are In -lsr-s .f f.. .r.s - i- & r4Rrsn,re of sl-o'1ts fsl.ra-. .r. in integrity that Jhe char -s- sTs siI quHl .-t { th2t I'D p- @ rs-l Yss=Is.s cIFI-1 El-- --m --.- Elll ,trsu s Pr:zs.
 RE1sENBER tta- tte payment ui . i-.a is Ct AfANT ED BN FOUR M 'VNNl
 f;A V k of New n. F,l=, and tlr ...- sigrpt 1y tha Pra-ident sf su Ir=- flf..- charter i r. -h.e arc FeCvsi.lzel On .-. .r..t Court :tlsrrf, re beware Ui .rs r-a -,'l.-. zz o,rurnOua schernas
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
Enr Gnla

Lot IA, Block l, Tempe, ArIz- Address, MATILDA EsPARZA. opposite Ice factory, north, Tucson, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
Louisiana Stai8 Latt5FT l-n-

Incorporated m l-'i- fp- Z5 s-a-- .. -.-.... isisture Tor LdUc-roual and sr.--. pOsez-VltE a capital us q u. .-t-.... .. .. reserve fCld cd over .s. lf .a. --- added
 by an over Stei llrs lgu .- r... -. --- chise was ul. d. a p-r- .f n. r-----. -.. stitutIt n adoqts b-.--. a--- -f.r f. .-
 The only Lo,'--. -.-- -i-al .-a-+ .-. by the people ,. aly -r-..
 lt never -,a..- .- GH---...
 its Grand single Number fI-4.. .-r.... -.,. ptace monthly, and th- J-aad ttt.--r.--- DraWtngs r-eulasls .v-ry .hr-- u..--r. (March. lure. >-pfrIi, hrr and I...r.t.-
 SPLENDID OPFONTJ NIIN Fu.Nr, FORTUNE >E OeL IEsNa ...U... GLASS B, IN TIE A INl o MS NV CELEANS. Tjr~Dar F-.-H..-, ISSS-.I. .ith MeniL.I H-.n---.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
Notice Of Homestead Proc
 Declsrat0ry Statement Nr.--
T. s. LAND OFtIcf

T '. LlNU VI TT -
 TUCsoN. A, r.. J.l. . .--- NOTICE IS HER B. GIVlN IIAl lHL - fOlloWiug- nan e9 settler E ... .... hls In-sutIOn Co maAs hual VT1rf .r f l- claim. ard talt saId Yr. of 9 .a .- fore the Recls;@r and RareIVrr ,f r.. . ..- . ate- I1ni Office a- Tuc- h ..... -- 10th day of February, 1---. VIZ Iu---. --Tr..- of Tucson, NriZ., for t.n Ns-.. s+ . . in-i s. S-i. and >Li. cWt. CD. -.. 1fS. K.lfE.
 He usmes the following vltue-ses t. Ir..r. - cOn.ILuors re-ideCce usuu, and c1.t. said land VIZ.
 JrNFPH DURR Trr-..-. .r.. ADAM SANDEKS
 N GEkY SIS.
 ALBERT St HLUPE.
 AD DUFF Ea.-.4-r..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04

TNPRECEDENTED aTTEA.Er.., C OVKa A MILLION -..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
J M SMART

To the jury e .r5ner's)-Plesse RIye these two letters wh'ch l leave, tO NIT. Moore, who will please (stter confirm - IDg my death il both, close and mail them. SMART.
 Ian. 27th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04

S- H'N " A.--. e L-s. A F-t- t-. c --S -r-s sl-ae street.. sH--.z.
 Sen Fre~si-s-. r-t
 EfSTi .fn Grr.r.I -aH
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-29
: Gin feiuer Qenfer. 0is 6irma


@ealIer fat 5wei GOmmis, Die jeben 1af
ibren gbef nit eirem ,,@uten Wor9er
6err Waller" be9rilBen. Ser Cine
last aber itets smild)en ,.@uten Mursen
Serr" une ,,OfH(ler" cine lineere
8auie. @ines Cages fragt i'm MIN Der
8rincipal, iuarum cr bies eisentli3 thue.
n9dnlit Sic ieben, 0err Wiifler," ent-
ge9net oerielbe iuiAtig, ,,oaB i6 mir
itets porber iiberlege, mas i6 iagem
Die Stleineu ipie Die @roBen.
Die fleine Bertha luiinl3te Iid cine
Yuppenlunsen uuo fii9te i6rem slbenbs
9ebete AUDI bic 8itte I'M einen ipl6eu
an, 3ufalis fOmmt ben nd6iten Wtor=
gen ein 8aqHet BON Der Eaute aus Der
Staot, luel6es IL. O. audi ben Yuppen=
pasen fir Bertha entbdlt. glm 9lbenD
ia9t Die Muttcr Scrtba's: .9tun, meiu
ainb iuirit Su beute beim 9lbenbgebet
audi Dem liebeu @ott bdnfen fir beinen
Guppeniuasen? -,,Nein, Mama,"
ertuioert gertbn, ,,beate bcte i6 am
etnen neuen Out.y
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-29

9lbbonirt nuf bas uSermanner
Solfsblatt".