davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-11

Attorney and Counselor at Law, P. o. Box
Of" Santa Fe, n. NJ, practices in supreme and
ali district courts of New Mexico. Special at
tention given to mining and Spanish and Mex
lean land grant litigation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-11

Attorney at Law viii practice in the several
courts OF the territory. Prompt attention given
In all husiness Entrusted to his care.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-11

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office over
Second National Bank.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-23
Boarding ArOund-.-NO. q.

The farmers meeting at Milton, JAN
uary 10 and l6, was great improve
ment on the Chittenden county meet
ing at Richmond a year ago. The
weather was better and the attendance
and attention much better. Having
attended but one session of this meet
ing, shall not be able to give any de-
tailed or fair report of it, and so will
omit it all, save saying that the board
was cordially received, well treated,
and will always have pleasant recollec-
tons of Milton and its people.
After the Milton meeting the orders
to the board were: "Attend the annual
meeting of the Vermont Dairymen's
Association at Burlington and learn
all you cam" Well, probably there
was never better chance to learn on
dairy and farm topics than at this
three-days' meeting. The association,
in all its twenty years of existence,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-23
Press Notes.

TIPPoo TINS other name, it seems
is Sheik Hamed- Ben ahomed. Let
him stick to the name by which he is
known. 1t just satisfies the labial
glands boston Herald
THE chances of Mr.. Blaine being
secretary of state are as good as the
chances of Mr.. Blaine living until the
18th of March. No better, no worse
81. Louis Globe-Democrdt.
IT is not always the man who looks
the wisest who knows the most, but
most people don't know this, so that it
will pay you to look just as wise as you
possibly can.-Someryille Journal
a CoUNTRYMAN who saw Mrs.
Cleveland alta reception said. " | can't
tell my wife what she wore. Her face
just broke me up, and when she shook
hands | forgot all about her clothes. j.
Wheeling Register.
AN American volcano is reported
to have been found in Colorado. A
volcano is a natural curiosity this
country has long lacked, though there
is said to be plenty of the " cratern in
neutrality-suspicious. Herald.
MAHoNE's foeman, Wise, wants to
be encouragement. When a repub-
ican president takes into his cabinet
son Of the man who hung John Brown
it will be time to prepare shutter to
carry the republican party to the grave
yard. California.
"THE republican party is divided on
the silver question. st. Louis Globe
Democrat. Perhaps, because silver in
bulk is rather heavy to carry and they
couldn't get away with much. But on
the greenback question there is a
unanimity of opinion that whistles round
the treasury building like a cyclone with
delirium tremens,-N York Herald.
"IN whooping up the Monroe doc
trine Senator Edmunds has to trot not
only behind the democratic party, but
also in the rear of Brother Blaine. -
Atlanta Constitution. Well, hardly.
You democrats fell out of line long ago
and, as Brother Blaine is not yet secre-
tary of state, Senator Edmunds seems
to be leading the procession just at
present
REV. Mr.. SPAULDING's poem at the
reunion of the Sons of Vermont was
spirited and graceful production, but
the idea conveyed in the following lines
seems to require explanation:
Hail, thou Green Mountain State.
Home of the good and great
OF bygone days
Does Mr.. Spaulding mean to insinuate
that the good and great men of Yer
mont are all dead? Let us hope not
Boston Herald.
TIE Sons of Vermont boast that
when the country needed vice-presi-
dent it took Vermont boy. 1t would
have been pardonable display of pride
had they made note of the fact that
when the country wanted an able min
lister to the court of st. James she
found him also up in Vermont. On
the whole, we think Minister Phelps is
entitled to about as high a rank as any
body among the sons of the Green
Mountain Stdte.-BoSt0n Herald.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-23

the condition of the dairy interests in
that state, the progress now being made,
and the line to be followed in the future
improvements now pressingly needed.
He had much to say of unproductive
cows. An article by Professor Collier,
fully covering the same ground, will
appear in our agricultural department
next week. Mr.. Brown gave scath-
ing review of the cleo iniquity, and the
successful means now in operation in
New York for its control or suppress
sion. His remarks were most favor
ably received.
DR.. F. II. Miller of Burlington, vet
erinarian, read a good paper on " Garget
and its Treatment" which, however,
was almost inaudible at a short dis
lance from the platform. We shall
give it and the following discussion lib
eral space in future issues.
The final paper, by c. NJ. Winslow of
Brandon, upon " Breeding for the
IDEAL was strongly thought out and
tersely expressed. Mr.. Winslow is a
milkman, with a carefully-selected
Ayrshire herd. Unlike most men in
terested in particular breeds, he was
even judicially fair in his treatment of
other breeds, his main principle being
quality in preference to pedigree, and
pedigree only so far as it is an aid to
quality.
AT this time the house began to thin
out, and after some desultory discus.
sion the final adjournment was made
and thus closed the grandest agricul.
tural meeting ever seen in the Green
Mountain State.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-23
GNattbmm 4 9uurnal.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 90, 1882
A COPY of this issue of the WAron.

A COPY of this issue of the WATCH
MAN is sent to many persons who are
not subscribers, but who, we believe,
will be particularly interested in its
Farm and Garden department. Special
attention is asked to the announcement
and offer on the first page. 1t is the
purpose of the publishers to materially
enlarge the agricultural department.
Edited by Vermont farmer who takes
no stock in theories that do not pay
cash, who is also one of the most emf
nent and trusted agricultural writers in
New England, and is assisted by men
who are farming on Vermont soil and in
a Vermont climate, and making a sue
cess of farming, it holds to reason that
the WATCHMAN, in its farm depart
ment, should be far more helpful to
Vermont farmers than any outside
publication From those who are not
subscribers we solicit trial subscrip-
ton. In this connection attention is
asked to our extended clubbing list
and to the special premium advertised
on the eighth page-a premium that
will be very desirable to dairymen.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-23

IN answer to some of the many ques-
tons asked concerning the new school
law, Superintendent Palmer makes the
following answers: "QD Under the new
law the office of town superintendent
of schools is continued until the first
day of July next. (2) Hence you
have power to grant certificates to
teachers until that day. (3) The sta
tistics relating to the schools will be
taken at the end of the winter term, as
in the past, and you will receive blanks
for that purpose. (l) The school gsta-
tistics for the spring term will be taken
at its close. (5) You will receive a
new register for that term. co. 1t is
advisable to have school-meeting in
March, to rote money TO pay for the
spring school, although the officers are
not to be elected until the last Thurs
day in June"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-23

CHURCH-GAMBLING has come before
the court of York county, Maine. A
Roman Catholic congregation at Bidde-
ford held fair at which a watch was
offered to the person who should re-
ceive the largest number of votes, each
vote costing ten cents. Joseph Dion,
organist of the church, went into the
contest with such zeal that he spent
$3.50 and still did not get the watch.
1t does not appear that any unfairness
was practiced, but Joseph was not con-
tent to come off second-best. He there
fore sued the church for the recovery
of his money and was awarded S155.36.
The defendant appealed and the case
goes to the law court on exceptions.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-23

WE have been having phenominally
mild winter, but not an unprecedented
one, though many people are of
the contrary opinion. According to
McClintock's newly-published History
of New Hampshire, there was no snow
in the state during January and Feb
ruary, 1919. The Taunton, Mass. q,
Gazette also more or less closely paral-
lels the present season by those of
1889, 1S49-5O, lS6S-69, 1876,
1877-7S, 1S79-S0 and 1SS4-S5. Still the
year just ended, which may be held
responsible for the peculiar temperature
of the present month, was exceptionally
rainy. Rev. G. l.. White of Farming
ton, whose record extends back over
twenty years, says that there were eight
more days of rainy weather in 1888 than
during any other year since 1868, and
fifteen more than the average for
twenty years. The next most rainy
year was 1867 and the driest 1879.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-23

1913 bushels per acre. The average
farm value is 1926 cents per bushel,
against 6S.1 cents for the previous crop,
a difference due more to foreign than
domestic scarcity. The aggregate for
oats is 7O1 ,737 900 bushels, grown on
2G ,09S ,2S2 acres, and valued at $780,
APO, 240 This is 27S cents per bushel
against thirty cents for the crop of
1887. A comparison of aggregate
values shows that the present corn
crop is worth only $31 100000 more
than the previous one; wheat, S74 ,000,-
900 more; oats, 100000 less.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-23

RECENT letters from Stanley show
that he was certainly alive and well on
August II, 1888, and contradict the re-
ports of previous disaster to his eXpe-
dition. 1t may be that he was cap
tured by the Mahdi in October, but it
is very unlikely. The English govern
ment knows of his whereabouts, but
declines to make the facts public. This
would seem to indicate that he is march
ing through regions to which it would
be ineXpedient to direct the attention
of the hostile Moslems.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-23
Qualifications of Supervisors.

A law has no power to enforce itself.
The best Of statutes must depend for
its efficiency on enlightened and ac-
cordant public sentiment If an intel
ligent appreciation of the necessity for
a law and spirit of loyalty to its letter
and spirit exists in a community, the
selection of competent officers to exc
cute the provisions of statute is quite
likely to follow as a matter of course.
We assume that the people of Vermont,
whose representatives passed the new
school law, desire to give that measure
fair trial, whatever, as individuals,
may be their judgment as to the wis
dom or unwisdom of the law in part or
as a whole. This school law deals with
interests of such vital importance to
the welfare and progress of the state
that the people can not afford to be in.
different to the matter of setting the
new machinery in motion, or of choos-
ing the men best qualified to guide and
control that machinery. The careful
observance of every detail of the law is
important, but, as we have before
pointed out, a wise choice of supervis-
ors is of the very first Importance. To
make a wise choice of supervisors
clear understanding by the voters of
the qualifications to be sought in these
officials is necessary. Some resolutions
adopted by the New Jersey State
Teachers Association in December
have direct bearing upon this point.
One of the topics discussed was
" What Should be the Qualifications of
City and County superintendent"
Several carcfully-prepared papers were
read on this subject. Without excep-
ton each took the ground that the SUI
perintendent should be a practical
teacher of broad, thorough, progressive
educational thought and force, and the
following resolutions embody this idea
hcSOttcu, lHdI III Is tIle sense Oh JllS meet
ing that no person should be appointed city
or county superintendent who has not had
at least three years practical experience in
the classroom, and who is not able to Sc
cure at least frst-grade county license.
ReSolCed, That we reiterate our former
opinion that the welfare of our schools, es-
pecially in the smaller towns and rural dis
tricts, demands that the county superin-
tendents should be teachers of successful
experience: and that it is a sad state of af-
fairs that tolerates in such Office any man
incompetent to pass the examination re-
CURED of the teacherslunder his supervision"
We commend these resolutions to
the careful consideration of the people
of Vermont, upon whom will soon de-
volve the duty of choosing supervisors,
or uperintendents-the titles are
synonymous. The efficiency of railway
service is matter of competent and
thorough supervision. People see and
understand these things in commercial
affairs. The principle applies with
equal force to school management.
State Superintendent Palmer expressed
the correct idea when, in his address al
Castleton recently, he said: "The SUI
pervisors should be highly-educated,
practical teachers, thoroughly con-
versant with the best methods of teach
ing, and commanding the respect and
confidence of both the teachers and the
people of the county"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-23

THE December report of the de-
partment of agriculture, which pub
fishes in detail estimates of some of the
more important crops, makes the pro-
duct of corn 1887 100000 bushels,
grown on 1862, 1853 acres, valued on
the farm at SGT ,56l $50, or 34.1 cents
per bushel, against 44,4 for the crop of
1881 decrease of twenty-three per
cent, the product of 1887 being twenty
seven per cent less in volume than that
of 1888. The average yield of the
commercial belt, or seven corn sur
plus states, is 1872 bushels per acre.
The Atlantic coast, south of the, Po-
tomac, averages 11.2 bushels, of COM
paratively poor quality. The wheat
aggregate is Ala ,S6S,O00 bushels grown
on 81 1866, 15S acres, valued at 1884,
248,030. The average yield is, there
fore, Ill bushels per acre, winter
wheat l1.6 bushels, and spring wheat
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-01-23

off another will be started, an advantage
the New York farmer cannot enjoy, on
account of the .shortness of season and
severity of winter. He will be enabled to
at least double his profits over those of
the New York man every year.
TO give you some idea OF how they gar
den up in New York we copy the following
from Mr.. Brown directions, as published
in the Fruit Recorder:
"Put on the cultivator and finely pull
verize the soil. Plant potatoes, peas or
any other crop suited to your location,
so soon as danger from frost is over in
spring. AS soon as the crop is harvested
pillow again; let the pillow go little deep
er at each blowing. Harrow thoroughly
and pick up all the stones or other rub
bish. The next spring, after blowing the
land, apply per acre thirty cords OF fine
manure and harrow itin. Plant as in the
spring preceding"
This is the system that makes fortunes
for the truck-farmers in the States of New
York and New Jersey 1t takes this kind
of heavy manuring to make it pay-with
our climatic advantages the same heavy
manuring must undoubtedly make it pay
better here. Nothing can make trucking
pay but heavy manuring, and any think
ing man must see in q moment that with
such heavy manuring the original char
acter of the soil, as to fertility, cuts very
little figure in the case-the original char
acter of the soil cannot be otherwise than
speedily lost and forgotten. Reg
lister.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-01-23

pose the organization to befor the mutual
benefit of its members and the public
good in general, acting as unit on all
questions of general interest, so that if
the Alliance decided it was best that all
oranges should be sold at home all mem
bers would be bound by the action.
1t is long time before the marketing
of the next orange crop, yet not day too
long for the orange growers to look about
them and decide what they are going to
do about it. The total decentralization OF
most of the markets must convince every
one that some united action, looking to-
wards radical change in the method Of
disposing of the crop, is necessary to save
the industry from total ruin.
A. f. STYLES.
Oak Bluff Grove. Philips, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-01-23

E. cambridge Munday Esq, County Atty,
Clay Co.. Tex says; Have used Electric
Bitters with most happy results. My brother
Jaundice, but was cured by timely use Of
this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life"
Mr.. d. I. WiIcoxson, of Horse Cave. KY,
adds like testimony saying: He positively
believes he would have died, had it not been
for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as we'll as
cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all Kidney
Liver and Stomach Disorders stands IN
equaled Price SOC. and 81. at w. A. Allen
& Co.'S.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-03
ben 1nb. Dis bsiosu RsIiquien iiub nod
iebr gut erbaIteu uub uarsn bis isst tint Bes
fife zines Serrn 9cdnit In Qspoen.
Ger GasImutb ,ueier BsrIiuer bat i'm

Ser Goslmutb sweier BsrIiner bat IN,
wab,itsn Gimme bss Wortes 2idt tn sin
ionit bunteIes RenidenIsben sstrassn.
8dbreno Der uo,idbriseu Wan0uer Iassn
tn einemI tletnen Sauernseboft BET Berlin
suei ginidbris Srsistaise, alfreb 6. unb
Sobann 9lusr R. i'm Slartier. Ser
Gisenlbimsr bes 9auies, Elm Dituer, bate
Elm &ino, wsI4es bIinb mar. Die Gins
ibriaen ma4teu es ii5 nun our Nufsabs
oem 7idbrissn Wdoden 5iIfe su b~rinsen.
Sic IieBen bas &inb auf lire 8oifen mad
Berlin in dratIi9s 8sbanoIuns brinssn,
nno burt SweimaIise sIidIi4e Operation
1T bic Rleins iest gum augenIi9t setoms
men. Rab'al etn sansss Slbr bat bas
Rino auf &rft:u ieinsr @Obltbdtsr in elmer
4nltalt ssIebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-03
Ser Sabrcs6criht Der 9onboner BoIi,'

yfr SagrcsDerlDt oer SonooHer polt5et
purbe tiirSlid beraussessbsn. Der Yolt.
,eiprdiioent Wonro bait baiiH bic unter
ibm T bsnbe Bolieinabt anseii9ts Der
3unobme Der Ysrbrsdsn fir bur4aus uns
sursidenb. Son ben II, 900 4onboner
BoIisiiisn ftnb msbr els 1000 auf ben
Stottonen bsiddflist. ooer itno trant unb
out llrIaub, ocer gu bsionbsrem Dienf abs
tcmmanttrt, 10 caB In Wirtlidtsit nur
5000 Nauu fur ben StruBenoisnif u%srfiJs
bar bIeibsn. Sisruou 1T bic Wsbrbubl
Jtadts uuf Soften. 70 oaB Der Tas'sotsnft
tn Der &teieuitaot nur pom 1900 Shuss
leuten ueriebsn mirb. Cine bstrd1tli9s
S%ermebruna Der YOli,et fet oeshalb unabs
usisbar. 8as bic griminalitltitie bss
tufit, 70 ~aeIanstsn i'm s ibre 1887 20, 900
5iue Sur Insstae, i'm unlohsnen Sabre
300 msbr. Die 3abl Der Utoroe blt fid
TN Sabre 1888 UNI has OcppsIte uermsbrt u.
1T uon l3 aai 90 acitieseu. CUR Sttafe muir
ben pom ben % WStoern nur 8 sebradt. Die
3abl Der Woreusriu4e seist stne d1nlids
Stsiseruna uno bic 3ahl Der Ginbrii9e
bat slsidsfaus in sri4rdlidsr Wsiie aus
qsuommsu. Der Diem itelfer Der youboner
S9uem INN Daft miro NIT Re4t se.iihmt
uno ss Nib uuf bie sroBe 3lbI bee 1due
bineeuieien, mo He wsssu auBe, orbeniI:dsm
Wuibe uno Qfi5ttreus bsIobt uno bsIobnt
uulben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-03
y tluteS u
9as BaraSies Der Gbefraueu uub fol.

der, biess ps,bsn uouen, i9eint sesenwdrs
tig bas Tsrr!tortum-Barbon Der Staat-
Baihineton su iein, ~iniofern bort Elm gro.
Fer Wansel an 9ertreterinusn bes it0neu
@eidIedtss bsrri5t. I'm bieism Not5s
itunb abiubsIfeu, bat Der Wapor BON Ca
coma on ben Wopor pom Bottom ein anti
liqes S4reiben seri9tet, in usl9em er ers
tldrt, baB ss in benz neuen Saate ssbnmaI
10 uisle Wduner. meifens iunse, flsibise
uno unteruebmsnb,. sdbe wie 5raueu. ST
bittet, ba6 tisfe Ebatia4e bur9 bic Sci,
tunssn ben leoisen Bsibern tn Wafu1us
ietts betannt sema6t wsrbe, unb wini5t,
ooB man 10 uteIe pom ibuen, pte man emit
bsbreu i0nne, nod benz iunseu Staute
BaibiuatOu su jisben erIaube. 60 ITS
rs6t. Wtu6d9uistts 1T be,iibmt ais Der
Staat. weIter ben e,6Btsn usbsriduB ar
atten Suusfruuen p%robucirt. Da vtiu &aub
Der Sabinerinren" bsut5utase nidt mebr
oebuIbst ,pe,bsn eirfte, 1T bisier Wafens
b~eirat5santras Der ribltse va~ms'itanii4e@
@ei4dftswss um gum 3tsle su sslanSen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-03
ShldQirrtia.

auf bam Sabnbofe gu lltm bsueats Hd
cine fsiue Dame NIT elmer ,iefisen S4lspps
ben Bsrron sntluns. Isttersn bu4ndbIia
tebreno ; elm Bdusrlsin. oas pom Der Rss
itauration ibsr ben Ssr,on nab hem Sabns
,uss silt. tritt Der Dame unabfidtIi4 aui
ibre Sdl,pps unb wirb uon ter nobsIu
Dame NIT ben Wortsn bslobt: sic O9is
babsn Sic feline auaen i'm Rcpfe2"-
,ysraibsn Sic. bas bun | nit sswuBt, BAT
{ Sub a 10 IN LANCE S4uars bot" snt.
assnsts promt bas Bduer!stn unb psr'
ldpanb tm Waaeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-03
Scr Heinaetpinn bes 3udsr.E ruhs

Scr Geinsspinn Ses 3udsr:E rufs
pdbrsnb bss eriien Wonats bieiss Slbres
betrd5t So, 230, 00o.-Sst slet9sm Bstrisb
uiroe Der aus Rem SoIte b%sraus9eiosene
9spinn f9 auf ctrca 100 Wiuiou Dollars,
ODER ssHau auf $9s. 76O, 600 bs3iffsrn. -
Disiss 1T nur elmer Der Sausarme bss
mooernen m%srfant,Ien Octopus = Iruffs.
Wte sroR ut absr BITE Summe Der 9rofte
Der Stanoarb Del SO. NIT ihreu perities
cenen 3ueissn2 - gruf's fno unantaits
bare Yiipltiadsnl" iost BOB Blaine.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-03
4Gerfet spas uuo gruf.
Ser fioeIe sdab.

Sdab - in - Sdab auf elmer yteiie'
sSuhbsibi. iutbeioa,
Sang famos ~ leben melB
Suhbeioi. iubbeioa,
Simmer nit usr9uiiStem Sinn
Sblenoert er our6's Auslano bin.
@alas Opsr, Sofoiner,
Seitparaoe. Watiuee,
Sprissn bier uno bort berum,
8 ut eia mabreS @auoium.
6uslanos pti'er Serr Der Gar,
0tadt ibm 8nisse's -umsun9" flar,
Srobt nit guiouuet, o 9rdus,
Bas ma6t ii9 elm S9ab oardus2
Sommt Der Sdab mad GnseQanb
uuo ut nod 10 ab9ebrannt =
Srantrei9 built tbm oriiber meg
Srisst ein SanoeIspriuile9.
ST Der Sdab Su Sauie bann.
S6au'n tie i'm uou Sbrfurpt au,
limb er bentt fir lid alein;
% pie i6on, Elm Sdab ;u iein!'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-03
Gin mtrfwHroiass Miibaeidid psrfoIs

bas Territortum Wa'biuston. Drsi iet'
uer bsoeutsnoitsu Srte iiuo iuns,balb Don
,wei Woratsu am 6 Sint Seattle. ON
5 Guilt @uensburs uno ipdrsr Spotare Saqe
Bu ibreu. wsrtbooqiten Cbeile sinsedi4srt
uorosu. IS 1T tsiu tleinss Ding fir Elm
10 iluses 9anb, pom 10 usrnidtenbsn
5euey sbrinfteu bsimssiu6t 81 wProen. -
ole Snluits wsrosu auf SIS O00, 900 In
Seattle. So, 900. 600 in Susnsbura. uno
$40, 900 900 In Spotane Jans ssitdSt-.
osun usnn aud bic INTERCHANGEABLE
itaftsn ale sa~blunssidbis fnb, 10 bleibt
bod bic Uufideruus melt htnter benz In
Slammen aufsesaussnen Wertbe Suriid.
Dtsie bret s,oBen Ylduoe iiuc Elm cue
Bsweis Don Der sroBen @sfabr, wel9sr
gum GbsiIe aus Sol, ssbaute StGbte. 10:
msntltt oa ibneu gang nalirliasr Wsiis
eiue gut orsaniiirts 6susrusbr nod fsblf.
bsifinois aasseisst itno, uno BON benz quo;
Sen Ssrluit. NIT usldsm lie benz NationaI'
uOb!ltance bslti abta oroaeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-03

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fer.
SO boffe, buB Sic In btefer anfaIt.
bereu aanSe @inridtuns uno 2tituns auf
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