davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-06
MANT0N MATTERS.
oIR WEEKLY BUDGET or VILLAGE
NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Contractor Foearty of Fall River was
in town Monday.
Miss Maggie Richardson is recovering
nom severe attack Of sickness.
Mrs Stoddard. who resided near St
Peters Church. has removed 10 the city
stereop,can lecture was given a,
the Baptist Chapel ON Thursday evening
Dr. \. ID, RCse of Block Island took
possession of DR. wor,h's old office this
week.
Mr. Jesse Clark, who resides in Mich
OILS block. was stricken with another
shock on Monday.
Abraham lngraham has opened shoe
makers shop in the small bailding adj
Joining Nichols block.
Drs, lIeaton and Eddy have opened
their Office in the rooms formerly occu-
pied 10y Grimley's store.
Alexander Hero has retired from the
harbering business here and sought
green fields and pastures new"
The champion banana eater has again
broken the record. This time he per
formed the unparalleled feat If eating
twenty-five bananas in ak and half
minutes. The eating was done at wade's
store and In the presence Of numerous
witnesses.
Anchor Lodge held i,s annual election
on Monday evening, with the following
result; A. o. Coates, Noble Grand; \.
Allen West, Vice Grand Newton Dever-
aux, Treasurer; w. H. Bullock, Perma.
uent secretaryi A. r. Remington. Re
cording Secretary.
The Johnston Athletic Club In the
name Of new organization recently
founded for the cultivation Of the muscle
and development Of skill In the noble art
of self-defense. The club has sixteen
charter members. and has taken up its
abode in "A roomy apartment over the
blacksmith shop. Some gymnastic ap-
paratus has been put IN aud more will be
added.
The "rock- bottom" prices ON patent
medicines has been reached right here in
Manton. The city nnd Olneyville drug
gists have cut prices. but Swndells has
gone farther and cut lower. Ifyou want
anything in the drug line you can pro-
cure IT cheaper here than any other place
N Rhode Island. Prescriptions com
pounded at lowest possible rates. and we
always give just what is ordered Goods
sent &. o. ID. to all parts OF the country
II. l.. swndells, registered pharmacist
Maniou, X. l.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-06
Underground Water In Australia.

The future Of Australia for the next thirty
years will rest with the engineers The re
cent discoveries Of underground rivers in the
most arid portions Of the continent have givcr
these words n greater significance The diff
Guilty Of Australia has always been the fear
that the land will not support a large popu
latiOn These discoveries Of water dispel that
fear. 1t now appears that the volumes Of
rain which fall about once in five years over
the greater part Of the Australian continent
covering with food the plains which for fouI
years previously have not known more moist
uTe than might b. given in England by a goo'
fall 81 dew, find their way through the por.
Gus soil into channels and chambers beneath
the surface whore, at a depth of 1909 oI
1000 feet, they provide an inexHau.tible store
Of the most precious commodity known % the
Australian squatter. II Is only 10 Ia
expected that a. more water is brought %
the surface the clouds will take up more
moisture by evaporation, and the rainfall
will increase. Then, with regular rainfall
and inexhau-tible tanks and creeks, even the
Australian squatter might begin % b. con.
tent -Macmillan's Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-06

The human rnce has been saved by having
90 work. IL digged its way out of Us prime
val pit by work. When il discovered is ma
kedness and had % be clothed, IL worked for
Us raiment; when it appreciated the respon-
sibiities Of fatherhood 10 he the feeding and
rearing % the young, It worked under the
impulse 81 an affection that was refined
above the instincts Of the brute The rcls.
tion of husband md wife vas made possibl.
aud proper only by the willingness D. work,
that II might gather % u the uoco,sarios u
eIistenc" and finally be- adorned by the
prompting, ~ intellectual ns weIi "a. physical
wants II Mother Eve is responsible Tor ~
this We lit our hat D. her auI offer tho sin.
cerest respect % her great memory She did
more Tor mankind than Adam and al ~ ~.
male de-ccndarts San Francisco Alta
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-06
IsurLstone

" no can forget that quaint little humorist,
whose name has been ~ long a household
word with W.. oudeared % our memories by
pleasant rccoliectiyus ~ nearly half n cen.
turyi 4 fayOritn alike with old and young,
be was in the strictcst sense ~ the term orig.
inal; his manncrisms. bic drOil infections of
voice, and his iuicscrbablc cystumcs-l have
seen him, think, in lend Mc Five Shil.
lngs attired FOR a ball iu plum c0lOred tail
coat and white trOuscrs. much no short for
him-were oil exclusively bis Own. Doyle
has immortalizc1 him boo Ie HDuss Amused
by Ye Comiok Actor, and no better illustra.
ton II the influence exercised by him over
the risible muscles ~ nn audience could be
wished for than this clever drawing, which
represents Blackstone standing near the foDt
lights and iuduigiug in bis w1uted facial con.
tortiOns. while the occupants - boxes, pii
and gallery Inculing two exquiites Ia a
stage box are cDnvulsed with merrimeut,
and even the generally impaeive leader oi
the orchestra beuignantiy condesccnds b.
smile All the Year Round
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-06

A correspondent wants b know II Ggs are
an all ~ digestion. Pf0fezsyr Byuchut speaks
n sDmo experiments be- has made tending %
show that the milky juice II the ig tree pc
usses a digestive power Tie has al5D observed
that when aome of this preparation vas mired
with animal tissue. 10 tpreserve1 % from decay
f9r long time. This fact in connection with
Pr0fess0r Bnlr0th's experience Ia a case u
cancer. which was ~ excessively foul smell
ing that all bis deyl1rizsrs failel. but which,
on applying a poultics made ~ dried hgs
cooked la milk. was entirely free from odor,
gives an Importance % this homeiy remedy.
God Hogekeeping
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-06
Because n Ealned.

Professor c. had gone % spend the even
ing At a friends house. When he was about
b leave 70 was raining cats and dogs. where.
fore the hostess kindly offered him accommO.
dations for the night, which be readily ac
cepted. Suddenly the guest disappeared, no
body knowing what had become Of him, and
the family we're about % retire Tor the night
when Professor C walked IN a. wet a. .
drowned rat lie bad bsen home 20 fetch
bis night shirt San Francisco Argonaut
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-06

shelford B.iwell has published a ,-elimi-
nsry notice Il certain experiments made BY
him, which apparently show that a piece q
iron can b. slightly magnetized by allowing
ray Of light 10 fail upon o. Mr.. Bidwen
does not consider the results entirely free
from suspicion, but. II further experiments
confirm the experiment, II j. q the highest
Importance, and viii g far o prove that
light i an electromagnetic Disturbances
Theory which many other facts apparently
tend 20 conirm.-New York Telegram.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-06

In looking about among the poorest pOr-
tious 81 the city ! saw that n wise aud active
sanitary authority had caused many old
rOokcrios H. b. pulled down, and that their
sites had been effectively cleared Naturally
this destruction means the destruction Of w
many abiding places for "a certain number Of
human beings, auI these latter, being turned
out Of one quarter, must necessarily seek
lpdgment elsewhere
But here again tbr progressive spirit Of
Liverpool municipal administration has ns-
serted Itself found that the city govern
mcnt bad erected "a number Of large model
dwelling house, for working people. These
buildings are constructed in n most substan-
tisl style. and they arc lct or in suits of two
three and four rooms nt very low rents They
are comfortable aud clean, aud ample snnr
tary provision b. mnde for the protection Of
the health of the tenants. Most persons are
somewhat familiar with the scheme Of the
Peabody buildings in London. The Peabody
scheme has been ~ successful that companies
have been formed for the purpose of CON
structing workmon's dwellings IN various
parts II the metropolis, aud providing house
accommodation al very low rents But this
work has not beon undertaken through mo-
tivcs Of pure philanthropy. IL Is, after all, f,
a matter II speculation, n these companies
are understood 10 pay dividends ~ not less
than per cent. per nnuun, md have heard
of ono that pays per ccnt.-COr. Boston
Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-06

Teacher 10 new scholar What Is your
name, s0unyi
Boy-GUnn
Give me Dur full name
"J0hn y Gum"
what Il the O fOrT
"GetyerH
"What do you mean by thstF
"well, all the boys call me Johnny Getysr
Gum, anyhow r-Teras Sitting.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-06
Olneyville Pharmacy
Irons Block.

The most thorough as.
sortment and best quality
of drugs in town. A first
class drug store in every
respect.
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-22
Files Said to Have a Language.

An English scientist has made the sur
prising discovery that flies have language
of their own, inaudible to unaided ears,
though, no doubt, distinctly audible to the
ears of insects.
This is not the huzzing tone common to
all flying insects which is produced by the
rapid movement of their wings, and is but a
mere incidental effect, as meaningless as are
the sounds of our footballs while we arc
walking and conversing with a friend, but
it consists of other tones made voluntarily,
no doubt for the purpose of limited com
municatiOn with one another.
The discovery was made by means of the
newly invented microphone, while magni-
flying the tramp of a fly walking on the
table, till it sounds as loud as that Of q
horse passing over a wooden bridge. By
close observation during these experiments
other sounds were heard different from
those of its footballs or wings, which proved
to be its trumpeting calls issuing from its
proboscis, and resembling somewhat the
distant whinnying Of a horse. Such are
some of the results of that marvellous in
strumeDt, which acts for the ear of man as
the microscope does for the eye.-Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-22
He Was YisibIy Affected.
gfinneaDolis Trihunel

The Tribune Office has been for some
time afflicted by the fitful and irregular
but frequent viSitationS of a young man
who processes great friendship for the
management and an overwhelming desire
to furnish items of interest for the benefit
of The Tribune readers. The items which
he contributed ran after this fashion:
The young and charming Miss Myrtle
Blossom has gone to st. Paul to spend the
week with her sister. Had il not been
for previous engagement, Miss Blossom
would have no doubt won golden laurelS
as the impersOnator of the three graces.
A day or so later the presence made
itself felt through the announcement that
"The cOokstove in the house formerly &C
cupied in st. Paul by the sister of Miss
Blossom has exploded, scattering the
cooking utensils about in . very disagree
able manner Had Miss Blossom made
her visit little earlier it is painful to con-
template what might have been her sad
fate.
Last evening the young man dropped in
again. From the expression on his Coun-
tenance, it was felt by all that this was at
last a time for immediate and decisive
action.
Il came in to say, he began, in voice
trembling with the emotion he strove in
vain to conceal that l saw the recent
fire ut the Academy of Music. / saw the
desperately narrow escape cf Mr.. Billy
O'Neill, and-and-I will not try to tell
you what my feelings were but l wish
you would just say that, Had not Miss
Blossom started yesterday for the New
Orleans exposition. where she will spend
the winter, she might have accidentally
witnessed the frightful peril of Mr..
O'Neill, and it is fearful to contemplate
the shock it would have gwen TO her deli
cate and highly organized constitution.
1t was impossible not to sympathize
with the sad mental condition of this
young man. The thought seemed to
dawn simultaneously upon every intellect
present that a prolonged session in soDle
quiet and retired hospital was what was
needed 10 restore this disturbed equilib-
rum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-22
DescrIption of lac HAWAIIAN VOLCANO.

Mauna Loa pronounced as if spelled
Mowna Lo-a, accented on the first syllable
of each word, and signifying the Long
mountain is the largest in bulk of the
volcanic cones of Hawaii, its hight being
1850 feet above the level of the sea, or 155
feet less than that of Mauna Kea Kay
signifyng the White mountain), and its
base being co-extensive with a great part Of
the island Its crater pit or caldron, called
Mokua weoweO Mo o-ah-way- -way-o,
accented on first fourth and sixth syllables,
and signifying the Red island, is elliptic in
shape its long diameter 1900 feet and its
short S, 90, and its depth about 800 feet
It's irruptions which occur at irregular
intervals of three, four, seven, eight and
aleven years or SO, are Of the grandest
proportions known, the volume of lava
elected, as estimated, ranging from Il, 600,
OO9,O)O to $1,000, 90 of cubic feet The
largest outburst occurred in 1SSO-1SSL-
Detroit Free Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-22
Conditions Indispensable.

No medical man has ever been made
peer in England. They do not fulfill the
Conditions indispensable to ennOblement.
A peer must be wholly disconnected with
trade or the active practice of a profess
sion, and only such persons as have ceased
20 be engaged in the exercise of a remun-
erative Vocation can be ennobled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-22
Sarah Bernhardt in a Decline.

Nine Bernhardt has grown thinner than
ever-she is now nothing Bat skin and bona.
Anxiety for her eon Maurice-for Sarah is
a most affectiona6e mother, and the young
man is Ill with consumption-has had much
to do with breaking down her strength and
her nerves. She looks now like haggard
elderly woman, under the paint and the
ringlets of her Louis XIII costume as
Marion. Lucy Hooper in New York World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-22

What is your namez" asked the sheriff Of
an old negro wlo had come in TO pay his
taxes
Jim Fry. sab. fOder o de late Mr.. Fry"
How long has your son been dead"
He amt dead, de late Mr. Fry amt
Then how can he be the late Mr.. Frye
Case he's neber on time-allus Late sab
-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-22
NIGHT AND DAVE
ISidney Lanier.l


The innocent sweet day is dead,
Dark night hath slain her in her bed,
., Moors are as fierce to kill as to we'd
Put out the light, said he.
a sweeter light than ever rayed
From star Of heaven or eye of maid
Has vanished in the unknown shade
She's dead, she's dead, said he.
Now, in wild, sad after-mood
The tawny night sits still 10 brood
Upon the dawn-time when he wooed-
would she lived, said he.
Star-memories of happier times,
OF loving deeds and lovers rhymes,
Throng forth in silvery pantomimeS-
Come back, o day! said he.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-21
@rrlnnen Reratftnna

gan6alia, ST., 10. Oft. - Su Der
gtdbe Ipou ct. @tmo, lin oieiem l5agtte)-
@ountp, purbe gefru bic gan3e 5amtIle Don
8iQlam @arg un0 auBeroem bic bel lcBtorer
mobuenoeH 6rau 9urbiu uerg1ftct. 5r0u
Durbtu giug am Dtorgen al ben 8ruHacu
uuo nabm eiHen Srunt gu fif. 8uo oulAf
ertrantte ije 0uf5 6eitigfe unO erbrad it
iortndbrenO. @areg mar Der nGhite BateRt
llnb tbm fo!gten ieiHe 6rau uuo ieiu flsiHe5
6tn6. garsg'5 SeitnOeH oerIblimmerte itdl
uou Suuoe 5u StuRoe unb Der barbelgIuieHe
Qr,t besei6nete ben 6aQ ais SarenitOargiituug.
Die ibli6eu @s9ennIittd ernieien il9 ais
iruGtlos uuO &arep farb geitern 2lbeHO uHt,r
entIeblihen S4mer5en. Srau &areg uH0 hr
Sinh IOmie 6rau 9urbiu beiiuoeu fa nod
am Qebeu, bod if ibre @eneiuna h6tit
frualid. Der Coroner 1T beute BON bier abse-
gaR0en, um eiuen 3aquef Ba baIteu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-21
8tbetmmtBpOue s@tFsaffatre.

SauTrau3i8co, @a., 10. SH. 6rau
2ouiia Smlth, bic Irau Oes 9roi6feututider5
Soiepb Smitb, lief beute, nm 6dlfe idreieno,
aus lbrer 80bHuHg, pdbrenO aus atuer SduB'
munoe inter benz reften Sbr beitig BIut bers
uorItr6mte. Sie bebauptete, ibr UiauH bdtte
fie pertpunOet unO Elm Boli3ift fano oenelb2H
I'M 6ausflur nit elner 9ugel i'm @ehiru toot
auf benz RHdeu liegen. 3uerft Habm man all,
oOB er Oeriudt babe, ietne 6rau 81 eridIcBen
iluo 6aHn fb ielbft oa8 2eb.n gu uebmen;
eS 3eigte fd) aber BATH, oaB er i'm 6tntertOpie
cine SduBWunoe bate, Die er fib uHm08lt4
ielbit beigebradt baben tOnnte. Spitcr puroe
rutbar, oaB 6rau 5mitg in lester 3eit nit
eirem Shame, ytamensBbitipp 8ebharot ,iebr
Uertrnut gatpeieu unO bag oieicr NIT ibrem
@atteu in Srett gerutben if, Der 81 Der
SSdhipFerei fiihrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-21
@omperneltr NoroFer franF.

GoIumbUs, O., 30. Sitober. - @ous
berueur Bornier ltegt beoeullid trlut bier
baTHteber. ST eriraufte am Iesten Donuer=
flag, balb mad ieiuer 9fiidtebr BON &leoe=
on Der 0lubr, unb ietue aer3te befiirdteH
ieBt, oaB Saudfeq @utBiiubung eiutreteH
miro. Die aerBte gebeu ieoob CUTE SOffs
nuug auf oOQfGRotge gBteoerberfeluus bes
Rnftpnteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-21
Rr. 675, gsrR.gaItimurs.g .gtraRe,
MebIbefaantmad1nHe.

gVSGbIbefaantmGd1nHG
guSurd tperoen Die esiesH6 BeTueten
EEtfamaeber Oer Stoot Baltimore benadlrtd=
ttot, bah atn eriten 5tenftaae nacb oert erften
DRonfaa i'm gSO0ember 1389-am 5. ytoOember
in 6sia9ter Stab ote gSabI foI5enoer Seemter ab=
ge6uIttn fperbsn utro:
Der GontroIeur Ses Stnatsidnses.
Ser Senator aus benz 3tpeitea 9eIes9es
6upasbe3irte Der StG0t Baltimore.
St6s 9eIegateH aIs iebem Der oret 9s'
iegebuussbe3irte Der Stabt Baltimore.
Der Sbe1riGter Der bS&feu StaOt9eri9ts'
banf Der Sta6t Baltimore.
Der S6eriff Der 5taOt Baltimore.
Ser attuar oes GuperiOrgert4ts Der Staot
Boltinore.
Ser Stabts @tometer.
Der Wehor Der Staot Baltimore.
Gin Sertreter ieoer 28arO i'm erften 3uet9
bes StGbtratbes.
Gin Bertrcter I'M 5metteu 3uetg bes 5taots
rabies, Die f0I9t:
brittle unb perte gBarS timer fr bic tdnIte uno ehste
Die neunte uuo Bebne g8aro, elmer fur Die tlite unb
SuoiIte gBaro, elmer r bic oret5bne uno pteriepnte
gBare elmer fr bic unSehnte uno ie4s5ehnte gSlro
elmer fir Die eben5ebnte unS althebne 2B1ros elmer
fir Die neunbebnte unb 5uunNge Blro, elner ur Die
ttnuHOimanBi9fte un6 Bneiuno5Uan3i9fe gB lrb.
Sic Sumulofale Der6tn l9r itn9 9eofHes uro 6
8eorae Dfah.
Gd9criff Der StaOt Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-21
Ser SbIt8attonen'S6tutnOeI TIT
QnMfftQtta.

Ren SrIeaus, 10. Gltober. - Die
@rauO' Surb, peI&e bic Sblig0tiOusuIduiu.
bGIeteu unteriudte, bat beute feds 4atIagsu
einsebraft, uOn beueu 6ret geaen RauTice
8. 6art, in befeu 8eits eiue 4uBabI Der ges
fiobIeneu StuatebOubs fi6 befRuoeu batte,
uub bic iibri9eu bret 0ermutblif gegen gr'
Stu0tsi6usmetfier s. u. 8urte 9eri6tet
fiub. Die auOeren 5ububer geftobleuer DID,
Itgationeu fiuo ebenfuI8 Der @eilbr etHar
Gnflaue auSueieBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-21
Sfe .GIntirIFnnet.
Sonner ,in0 Feftt @noe.

Bafbtugtou, D. g., 20. Oftober.-
SOrpOraI Gamer bat fG beute abermaLS
,interutenenn IaFsu, nm auf ben gef.ru
uerGffeutIi9teu SGief bes SelretGrs ytoble
3u autporteH unO ietue (&auner's) Wta6s
nObmsu I'm Beufousamte Su redltfertiaeu.
Der 9Orpornl CAB In Der lluterreOuua cine
Wlufe Sdriitfade, GorreIpOaben5eH unb eI=
leuIauge Iu8etHauDetietuugeu gum Beftu,
un6 beI9uIoiBte ben ShIisefretdr SHfep,
ben SefTetar GOble gegea tbu auigebest a.
babeu.
Der Beridt Der &ommiiFcn, tpeIhe nit
elmer lluteriH4uug Der @eladtstettuug tm
BenfOnsamt beaHftraat purbe, utrb iest
0er0feutIiGt.
8as 8otumeut 1T Elm isbr umfaugreides
uub erfldrt i'm Augemeiueu, es berridteu iebr
lore Wletho6en I'm BeHROnsbiireau, peIde
otele Srrtbfmer uuo aubere uebelfGnbe Uers
uuIG6tsu. Der 8ert@t eutb6lt 0erIdieoeue
gmpiebIHHgeu Jur Seietttguug oteier usbsIa
finOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-21
8. St01tet, SODnc & Nontp@
3aileu sic ii1 Onr0Nt0tS fern0alten

23ir mS6ten Sic 6eate germ 6e uns 6a6en mtt gtaoe
aueiG mir erwarfe oa6 Sic Raun WrOe, onOern oam Sic
Te6n, as wt at oetren 6a6et 2Stt tuan(6en, Oa9 Sic
oem nnse6etren 2(nfan9, oe NOpdten, Die SIann9aGi8
keif nnCeres nuen cSa9ers SfeOer5euSe, Seoer25eae
At&er 2le6erpirfe, Sa&en, Spben orQdn9e, Snr5waa-
4en nGe uo Steruno stne gauge @ta8e poE0er 60nfen
SaGen ansausfan9sz 2Saaren, tuere Ste i ge(e6en,
geanem neu oen. pie 6ejOen ebfeten fno 9spartes
4aents oe Sans6aftunss efeEten flen oas SOnterram
nad aGem Seten bic SGuGe unO Stee neGmen lit nnrem
s,pefen StowetGe eneu 6erporra9enoen 2'fab ein Sn
oiee luie lit aTen anosren weroen pit nnr Die reGn
Sorten fiGre uto unere 2rei(eOaranf E6nnen Sic f6
prlaGem, ,petoen nnpOerfeGfiG ieorg ein 2lieOttge
9rei(e mo es ntdt no ats etne ft6era fottf6rihGt6
orR int yerRe6r NIT uuleren G0nnern, per6en wir Oen
1unoetGaren Andwuns un(eres @e6dfts persan6en Qre
2gaf tn sei Sa6ren aG mir 5ur Gtpernn8 nn(erer
Sasi(itdten geuOt6is 6ts uir fe6f6, oa ernre grwe
terung unm0gr6 9ewotoen Or gierer nneres @e6aaoes
nieoerrtn no es sn srOfen SGre6en oer @e6dfts goG
aen umo sur 2e6etra6nns un(erer remnOe uno ATet o
ANS most 1poe 1pet iGer aen fri6eren 2lmang GnaRs
persr6gertc 35r 6a6en je 2sau senus, un Oas 0oppe
irseno einer Sru,a tit unferer 25rande 5u fetfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-21
Sin etnatborGuer 9(merifamer

Cincinnati, 20. 2ltober. - 8as @fa
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