davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-08
The Yellow Garter.

The yellow garter is not novelty,
though many novel stories are told of
it. For years only actresses were
known to have the craze to wear one
or the absurdity to believe IN the super
stition that by so doing luck must fol-
low, but now society has taken it up
and gorgeous clasps are ordered, for
which large sums are paid, and jabots
of costly silk are set upon them. The
wife of one of the 400 was heard to
whisper that she had worn one for a
year and that for longer period her
husband had worn cable of twisted
yellow cigar brands, which nothing
could induce him to take off. 1t fol-
lows him by night and by day. to and
through his bath.-NeaU York. World
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-08
THE DEAD CESAR.

The play is Thoroughly enjoyable all
the way through, especially Caesar s
funeral The idea of introducing fun
eral and engaging Mark Antony to de-
liver the eulogy, with the understanding
that he was to have his travelling ex-
penses paid and the privilege of selling
the sermon to a syndicate, shows genius
on the part of the joint authors All
the way through the play is good, but
sad. There is no advertisement or tank
in it, but the funeral more than makes
up for all that
Where Portia begs Brutus, before the
assassination, to tell her all and let her
in on the ground floor, and asks what
the matter is, and he claims that it IS
malaria, and she still insists and asks,
Dwell | but IN the suburbs of your
good pleasure?' and he states, You
are my true and honorable wife. as dear
to me as are the rudy drops that visit
my sad heart" | forgot myself and wept
my new plug hat two-thirds full. 1t is
as good as anything there is in Josh
Whitcomb's play.
Booth and Barrett have the making of
good actors in them. | met both of
these gentlemen in Wyoming some years
ago. We met by accident. They were
going to California and | was coming
back. By some oversight we had both
selected the same track and were thrown
together do not know whether they
will recall nv face or not. | was riding
on toe sleeper truck at the time of the
accident. [ always take sleeper and
always did. | rode on the truck because
l didn't want to ride inside the car a1d
have to associate with wealthy porter
who looked down on me. | am the
man who was found down the creek the
next day gathering wild ferns and MUIR
muring, Where am ~
The play of Julius Caesar is one
which brings out the meanness and mag
netism of Cassius, and emphasizes the
mistaken patriotism of Brutus. It is
full of pathos, duplicity, assassination,
treachery, erroneous loyalty, suicide,
Hypocrisy and all the intrigue jealousy,
cowardice and deviltry which character
lied the politics of fifty years B. c., but
which now, thanks to the enlightenment
and refinement which twenty centuries
have brought, are known no more for
ever. Let us not forget. as we enter
upon the year 1888, that it is Presidential
year. and that all acrimony will be
buried under the dew and the daises, and
that no matter how high party spirit
may run, there will be no personal
enmity. Nye In Nelo York World.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-08
BUT LITTLE TIME FOR HUSBANDS.
The Modern Woman a Martyr to Her So
ciat Duties.

..Neliie. dear" began young Mr..
Towers to his bride. who had Just
come in from an early constitutional.
Twill you
Helen, if you please. dear. Let Us
begin life in good form; Nellie is OBJ
solete."
We'll, then, Helen. I'd like TO have
you drive with me after breakfast"
Impossible, William; at $50 l
practice with the pulleys and weights. -
well. 10 will do
AT 10 | begin muscular exercise,
the neck and chest movement, and
ankle exercise"
Eleven them"
AT II / take my Turkish. which
brings me home to lunch with You at
100"
Then surely, dear
How inconsiderate. dear. | have
an engagement with the manicure at
sharp, aud at ESQ the lady who does
my hair and complexion"
Good heavens, you don't mean
''That / paint or bleach my hair. O.,
nos but it is now customary for ladies
to put their hair oat to regular artists,
massage and oil and electric needles.
YOU know, to strengthen the facial
muscles. prevent wrinkles. ard remove
superfiuo9s hairs"
But you're pretty enough"
Lone must be beautiful, Williams.
dear. Mere prettiness is passe. At
SO'clock play tennis. which calls in
10 action and develops one set of mus
eles. AT 4 l mount the tricycle. for
the same reason. From 5 to s | 90
through my posing or drawing-room
exercises, and after dinner
You will go with nae2'
We'll, perhaps; but. this is, my raw
veal evening"
Raw vealE What on earth-'
Stupid boy. OF course you've no.
tieed that wear mask every dav to
keep from tanning, and wear gloves
every night, but the raw veal LAID over
ones face for two or three houvs is
only an occasional"
But, Helensn in horror; edo you
never do anything but this all the wear
roundP"
s'etoose! of course this. merely hap
pens TO be nav physical culture dav;
tomorrow is society day receive
and give myself,up to society visitors
and the club Wednesday is church
day hunt up'worthy poor, arrange
Sunday-school picnics. visit the w G..
7. q. Foreign Missions Daughters. of
the King meeting, and have the minis
ter and wife TO dinner. Thursday L
deEote to literature and politics. L
read, write, abtend a suffrage meeting
or lectures on. literature. theosophioal
or scientific subjects Friday is art
day This time devote exclusively to
studies of arb.. to, painting modelling
in clay, or in the search for antiques.
anaain the stady of ceramics. Satur-
day / give up to my dressmaker. and
thsrstudy of fabrics, tones and draper
les. You will notice the Greek model
~
well, Mrs. Towers, will you tell
ne what time is left for me?f
'4Oh,, yous William Why. L had
forgotten; bot them cheerfully,, '.I'm
never busy after church Sundays.
That time wasted, anyway. We can
have Sunday afternoons. except the
time / devote to home duties.
Amodera woman is D. martyr, and
she rarely has an hour for her own, en-
ioyment Washington Post.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-08
DROP A QUARTER IN TIE SLOT"

An Automatic Machine That Takes and
Finishes Instantaneous Photographs.
Drop a quarter in the slot and have
your photograph taken.
4 South Side photographer was stand
ing by handsome cabinet similar in APP
pearance to the automatic weighing ma
chine which confronts one everywhere.
"a quarteri What's the matter with
q nickel?
"A nickel viii do in three or four
until the Au tographic Photographer is
succeeded by machine which will turn
you out house and lot quarter only
will work it. It is the latest thing out"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-08
Another Lincoln Story.

Apropos OF the exposure in last Sun
days sam of the names of many prom
inent Republicans who attempted in
1864 to force Abraham Lincoln off the
the Republican ticket, in the belief
that he was doomed to be defeated if
he staid on, / am reminded of good
story which has gone the rounds of the
Boston clubs for twenty years past.
but. which, nevertheless, may bear re-
peating. The notorious John B. AL
ley, the miser- millionaire of Lynn, was
onesof those prominent Republicans
who, in the summer of 1864, thought
it their duty to try and persuade Mr..
Lincoln to withdraw.
Mr.. Alley went to the White House
and engaged the President in CONVEX
sation which he gradually led around
to the point which he desired to en-
force.
Mr.. President" said Mr. Alley, Il
have been travelling for the last few
weeks through the West, and / have
also been in New York a good deal,
and wherever have gone have found
decided feeling that you ought not
to run again for the Presidency"
President Lincoln eyed the Lynn
Cresus with great gravity for a few
seconds, and then exclaimed, in his
drollest drawl:
why. Mr.. Alley. whatever kind OF
company have you been keeping?"
New Version of an Old Swindlins
"I'm securing this country for gooe
horses" said well-dressed man who
drove up to a Bucks county farmer
the other day. Have you any to sell?'
| The farmer brought kis best, a bis
sorrel with a good eye and full o
spirit The stranger knew horses, and
after deal of parleying, $50 wa:
| fixed as the price, and he paid SO t.
bind the bargain, promising to return
in week to consummate the purchase
Two or three days afterward another
stranger reached the farm.
81 want to find a horse to match on
in my stables in New York." he said
A look over the stable caused thu
stranger to fix upon the sorrel. ''Ihat'
just the horse" he said.
Another man has bargained fol-
him" replied the farmer. ''Tn Civ
you $780, added the visitor. ''Can'
be done" s'Well, I'll come back in
day or so, and if you have not sold hin
/ will take him."
Next day the first visitor returned
and. after haggling a good deal, con
sented to take S25 for his bargain. Th
farmer is still waiting for the man VIII
/ wants to match horse in New York
PHILADELPHIA Record.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-08
No Such Mountains.

The celebrated Kong mountains of
Africa are about to follow the Mount
aims of the moon, which have been ex-
plunged from the maps. These mount
aims were supposed to be stretched
across Africa for ten degrees of longi-
tude about 200 miles north of the Gulf
of Guinea. Capt. Binger, who has
now returned from nearly two years
explorations in the almost unknown
region north of the Gulf Of Guinea,
says there is no such range as the Kong
mountains.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-08


were just from the far-off land of the
wooden nutmeg. He deposited large
Dolly Warden carpet-bag on the seat be-
side him, and fixing his soulful eyes on
hers, inquired:
Dew yeou love me as much as yeou
did when we left Saouth WindyvilleY
The passengers eagerly listened for
the reply. Youyeould have heard q be-
laying pin drop. The guard forgot to
fiirt with the ladies in the thirdastory
windows, and, every nerve stretched to
it's utmost tension, awaited the fair one S
answer, 1t carfes
'fYeou know dew, J6tham."
An yeou love. me, don't ysoug Jo-
THANH"
Love yeouh Wa-al, Iguess l wouldn't
ha' bin ter all CHS Expense f didn't"
An if par should die you'll let mar
come an live With us?"
''Wa-al, we'll see. Yeour pa1l amt
dead yet, Mirandy''
Say. JothaEa,, mar said yeoua was SO
ALFRED stingy that ye9u woEldn't take
me on no weGdin' trip&I'
She did, hey? Wa-al, yeoEasee yeour
mar was wroag."
JothdLI' .M4She alS<' we SSfI' 80 put
up?'
''Daown taw ,Astor+s hotel, I8oalc' late. :"
Aim it awful 'xpensive?~
Dollar day, .dessay. But durn the
Expense. A.feller don, git manned every,
day
No (pensively.}b "Yeoal dew Iowa
me, Jotham2'
Love yeou, Mirandy? Z love yeou
better'n l dew myss4f. Tkereg Durnad
eff | don'tf'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-08
4 Bar 20 Oscillation.

Papa: Young Smithers didn't stay
30 late as usual last night" Laura:
'.No, he wasn't feeling well: he had a
sore tooth Papa: Front tooth, eh?"
Laura: yves. sir, Louisville Co@r~
ter-JournaL.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-08

Brutus was Roman republican with
strong tariff tendencies. He was good
extemporaneous after dinner speaker
and warm personal friend of Caesar,
though differing with him politically
In assassinating Caesar, Brutus used to
say afterwards he did not feel the slight
est personal luminosity but did it entirely
for the good of the party. That is one
thing l like about politics-you can cut
out a mans vitals and hang them on the
Christmas tree and drag the fair ma me
of his wife or mother around through
the sewers for six weeks before election.
and so long as it is done for the good OF
the party it is all right
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-08
To Prevent the Packing of Salt

The tendency of table salt to pack
together in cruets and containers NAV
be entirely overcome by thoroughly dry
ing the salt and intimately mingling
with it a small percentage of dry corn
starch or arrowroot. From s to 10 per
cent is amply sufficient for the most
humid atmosphere Gas on The sea
coasD, while much less percentage
of the starch is sufficient for ordinary
use.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-08

The pranks of Boreas in this vicinity
lately remind US of an original compost
ton of Nantucket miss of early time:
wind is very useful article; it blows
down houses, roots up trees, and many
people die for want of breath. Nan
talcket InQuirer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-08
The Bigness of HinGoostan.

It is as far from Calcutta to Bombay
as it is from New York to Denver.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-08
BILL NYE AND j. CESAR.
A GREAT SENSATIONAL PLAY.

Some of the PecuIiarities of Julius Cesar
Politics in Rome at an Early Period
Actors-How Bill Met Them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-08
The Bigness OF Hindoostan.

1t is as far from Calcutta to Bombay
rs it is from New York to Denver.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-08
Imported, You Know

But why is his manner 1nsuH rabIy loud!-
That's also imported, you know,
With "Lunnun-made" raiment he cuts
great dash;
For every thing 'Hinglish" he smells out his
cash;
No matter the value, to him all is trash
That is not imported, you know.
His wines and cigars are the best to be had
That's freshly imported, you know.
He makes it a point to adopt the latest "fad"
That has been imported, you know.
With a little round window stuck into his eye
He ogles humanity as from on high,
An asinine figure to cut he doth try
The notions imported, you know.
1t makes plain Yankee excessively tired,
To see things imported, you know
Placed up on pedestal to be admired
Because they're imported. you know.
And this AnglOmaniac with his odd ways,
Who spends time and wealth on some i'm
ported craze,
Assuredly should, for the rest of his days,
Be quickly exported you know.
Frank B. WEIGH.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-08
AN INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPH.

oVELEss1 marriages
are woeful things; this
was not one Of them.
They boarded the
Third avenue E r. r.
train at the Forty
Second street station
and took seats in the
rl T1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-14
PEDIGREE.

"
jackson. Gran
H. of
Empress2 the shamrock
world Flight fourth
old 2r2
n
Tuckahoo by
sidehammer
was by ARA Hooker Grad dam by imported Messenger The dam OF PRIV
Wallace
of
shermans Morgan by
Hambetonan imported
Sicerbal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-14

(yIEALTAR
privilege
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-14
PEDIGREE.


wthre L.
Missouri Racing Breeder
Stallion Triumphs
n
and
,danb
be
JOHN P. SWEENY. Prop'r,
.s, CARSON
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-14
-AT,PEA a.

LPIIA me Gibraltar Term s2 for the
hn tred horse am breeding all OF Gibraltar dIAs him
artcord n 5or2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-14
FEDTGRJG.

GIBRALTAR Echo;
e
o
of good MAJ w rccord
Of
earod week, first
il Ia
trotter ALL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-14
TRIUMPH.


i
r
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-02

TreiGase ipater iiberaab ih fclsenoe
3eilen Der sefieoerten 8otin: DMlbertc
fol- fid bel Morris & Sic boritelen
itnb ni1b, tpenn bic @rtunoigungen ben
Tbatiaten entiprefen, angeltfat."
8alo nahber fam Mrerte's 81 trport :
vOanf metnem unbefannten Sreunoe
iebe i'd elmer s!idlihen 3utunft entses
gen. SD tudre p%olitdnois .eliidlih,
rpenn ib bic biilfreihe 0anb briiden
fDnnte. Seien sie freunolid Bis 81
@noe, r,ernen Sic iih."
SD fraete Mlice UNI ibre Meinung,
~benn", iebte ih bin3u, utpenn er fih
bebanfen miq, muB ih ibm iasen, bab
er iih an Sic III tpenben babe" Tarz
auf mp0te iie nidt, baB id mid gu err
fennen CAB, unb id mar ibr ban'bar ba=
fir. Mobl aber perihafte i6 mir burh
6errn @ibion Die @~elesenbeit, Morris'
@eihdft sl beiuden, unb fanb bort,
ais id mir ben gudfdbrer aeisen lieB,
einen iungen, feinen Wam NIT pornebs
men 3iisen uno thug uno treu breins
ihauenoen glusen. Msit ibm unb nit
mir sufrieoen, aog i'd MIDI unerfannt
Suriid.
Bum 2pbe Der enbliA gereinten muf
nod seiast iein, oaB bieielbe Saube
fetnen Nbenb perfeblte, mir Elm ;3eihen
oes Dantes gu brinsen. Nad Sabress
friit erbielt ih in oieier Weiie fol lenoe
3silen: u@ott idenfte uns einTDdter>
aen, uno ih babe selott, 10 lanse mil
Der Taufe gu rparten, Biz unier unbe:
fainter Simmer 8atbeniteIe Bel i'm
iibernebmen tp,I. 2al1en Sic bas armt
@elen niht lanse bon ben Segnungen
Der &rde ausseidlpHen bleiben, Glia"
@ieoer teffaste ib msinen rei3enoer
ensliihen Noppcaten. vSSa", mpintt
Allce, uiebt sibt's aber bod teinenaus'
pee."
9ie ihnarse Saube tpurbe nit met
ne Ginwiq!guns beauftrast, banA itelt'
I'D mid in I'll ertp 8 uno Gltia's 6aul'
Dor
Meine 8eideibenbeit sulbet nidt
bab id mebr iase. @enus, adt Sag
ipoter fraete Der @eiitlide in oerRatbe
orale: ~Ahce! Nsne baptizari q
nno i'd, berpatbe, antnprtete: vVolo.'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-02

Mpnate b~erlinaen, pbne bab Elm
3piihenfaq bic Nnfunft Dner Den Mbs
gang Der ~9oit" beidleunist ober Der.
sDsert tdtte. Sreu meinem @prte
periufte i'd ME tpieoer, Die Ger eefieoer
ten 8rieftrdserin anpertrauten @ebeim.
niiIe gu ersriinoen, uno bon 3eit su3ei1
muroe meine0 acknowledgement purh eine
@lume ooer elm @ort oes Danfes BE:
lphnt.
@rlaubt mir jstt, Giniaes fber mid
ielbit einsuidieben, bas su1%G ntpidslune
bieier fleil en- grsdbluns seb5rt
@cnn ih mid i'm @eeinn pbne 90
3eis in fer Taihe pprifsIte, ipate ba.
NIT nidt eeiast iein, bab id gang nit:
telIDs mar ; i'm @eeentbeil, tdtte id
n DIT flnf Briioer sebabt, bic ih elI I.
liherweiie nod babe, 10 mdre ih er
reiher 8uride.
NIS spbn zines tppblbabenben SUITS.
beiibers am Opurp e1bielt ih bon met.
mem Softer ein Npnatsgelo, tpelhes
mir, bel gutter Gintbeilupg, anitdnoie
gu leben eeitattet uno mir gu Gnoe ie:
oes Monats Elm poar SeitoDs, uenr
nidt mebr, lie erihaB selaiien bdtte.
aber i6 beste flr Die ber5eb adten Sc.
t~Dpbnbeiten oes @tuoentenlebens eint
tpabre gerebrung, 10 raB ielten einYRo:
nat perging, Der Mid nift nnh Der er.
ten Wrhe Ubne @elo uno am %. ooel
26. Gage Germ samiiel @ibiOn elmer
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-02
.MuMotorMug.

O'e 6erren Secretdre Der Qocalberz
cine neroen hermit aufaeforoert, ben
Bstras oes lO2. NHebments infolse 6ins
iteioens bes 6errn Soiepb Sdaosee
Mitslieb Der @eieQihait prn @accnia,
Mim., Der am 5. Npril '89 I'M Mlter
BON A Sabren ftorb, reht3eitig einsus
lenben.
Sobn 6. @rpee,
Seer. Der 8. 6. u. 6. =. so.
498 ct. Neter.S traBe,
ct. 4auI, IA. MprI 1888.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-02
WnHorcermng.

Dte 9erren Secretdre Der 2ocal:
8ereine tperoen biermit aufgefDroert
ben 9etrae oes l04. Aifebments infolee
6iniheioenS oes germ Mnton &off
Witslieo eieier @eieQihaft bon ct
g ter, Minn., Der am IL. s@pt,l 1885
i'm Sitter bon 81 Sabren ifarb, rehtaei:
zig einyuienben.
Sobn g. @rpbe,
Gecr. Der 8. e. Il. g. b. M
498 ct. Refer Strabe
st. PauI, 16 Npril 1889.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-02
MuMorOermmg

Die 6erren Secretdre Der 2pcal=8er=
cine peroen biermit aufseforoert, Den
8etras 0es lob. NHeBments infDlge
6inideioens bes 6errn Yeter 6ein1ihs
Mitglieo oieier @eieaidaft DON W. Nin=
neapolts, Minn (, Der ant 7. Nprll 1883
i'm q ter bon 65Sabren itarb, reht3eitiq
einSulenoen.
SDb. g. @rpbe,
Seer. Der 8. 6. Il. g. b. W.,
498 ct. Setter Str.
ct. Saul, Is. Npril 1889.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-02
NuToroernma

Tie 6erren secretdre Der 2Dcals
0ereine meroen biermit auSseforoert>
in ibren rep. 8ereinen befan t su
MAIDEN, bab 6err Sobann Soufop,
Mtitslieo bieier @eielihaft bon Stem
l1lnl, Diinn., i'm Sitter bon As Sabren
eeitorben 1T, unb inoem Dieier Der pierte
Gterbefaa I'm Monat Npril par, 10 miro
berielbe aus rem H ierpes Sono be,ablt,
ine es eriDlst fem NHebment semdb
9arasrapb spei bes Artitel orei Der Gons
itituiion.
MdtunsspDa,
Sobn 6. 8rDbe
Secr.
ct. Saul, "A. Qpril 1889.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-02
Muforosrmug

Oie 6erren Secretdre Der 2pcals
8ereine Deroen hermit aufJefDroert,
ben Betrag oes loo. a6esments infolee
6infheioens BEG Germ Bartbel Niler,
Wtitsl,eo bieier @eielidaft pon 0aitines
Minn., Der am 10 Npril 1889 i'm
ll'er BON 40 Slbren ftarb, redtseitie
ein5u,enoen.
Nhfungsnoa
Sobn 9. 8rDbe,
cecr. Der 3. g. II. g.. b. M.
498 81. Setter Str.
ct. Saul, "a. Npril 1889.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-02

, Die GHsIdneer taufhen nod INNER niGt germ lire
GhnrtIprfel gegeH 5ausldeilen ein. Ter gen1hnIibe
Mdin finpfi herf6nlrTlrd, nur Elm usnI, Der Bliefirlaer
Slusl Dial unn Der oaasberr mehrmals, bic rurnebnterH
Suite, 10 oft re pDlleu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-02
grabjabrs Moocn

gtr tDmeu iet SrOtabrse Nfeben ccurplet in allen OepatementS ataen.
@duner. ub Rnabens Rleior, observation-disclosures, 6ute, &appen uno Stube.
Ser erHs @ihuf, ben SIR maht, wiro ieoenfoas en neberseber Doer
Elm 6t ien. SIR mDdtn Sud- (a Guh ielbf) uiee Gusmahl sdaen, bic
utue gusnakme bic mDte In baben Stdoten lit. uno swar tn StrHen, Saaons
ub 1rdien. gSsn mir Gwh nitt sufreoen feaen tDpnen, erpaHten wr CURE
'2unoi4aIt nht. ST bts nbt ebrhh?
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-02
81 d
Montama,
SregOn,
0aIDington.

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