davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
WORDS or The WISE.
Mrs. Browns Subjeei Thoroughly
Discussed

Mrs. Strickland, OF Detroit, thought
intrinsic worth is the chief element Of
success, for the broadest and most
perfect success springs from within
The conditions oi success for women
are not Identical with those OF men.
Lu is requisite lor her TO nave perfect
physical condition
The Rev. MIA Topper thought that
80 is requisite TO forget that We want
success; tnat It hampers Us 70 remem-
ber that We have a career. We should
forget that we are doing anything out
OF the common, ana cease 10 be self
Conscious.
Woman's work il distinctiveiy wo-
mans work. then let US trust our own
natures. and what is natural for us
70 Go VII. lie womanly thing. Women
have injured their usefulness by trying
go impress others with their femi-
ninity. Eternzi right is bound to win,
and all should strive to be in line with
thu eternal law Of the universe"
Mrs. Colby. editor of the woman'e
Tribune. said that the one thought Ito
permeate tie whole world OF woman
should be that she must work. and
give hack to society what she re
ceives.''
Mrs. Frank NJ Davis sang 'Old and
Young Marie" and MI Mary A.
Ripley. state superintendent Of scicn-
sific temperance instruction for Neb-
raska. presented a paper on "T'he
Wise Economy q. Time and Strength
al "A Part OF Education.''
Miss Eegleston. OF Buffalo. who IL
wearing the ribbon OF the association
for the first time. said that many os
rs We're too fond OF saying that we
would be something we are not IL IL
had not been for the limitations OF
tsyc and strength"
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Mitchell said we were
too apt to forget the importance ~
concentration anr +Nc~ouvhness I'm efln-
cation; that there is too much super
seiaiity. III. Parker Robinson ssn~
"Heralds OF Spring" and after an
nouncements were made. Congress adj
journed until 2:3o to-day. The music
for this afternoon win be furnished by
n chorus of the Ladies' Literary Clnh.
under the direction OF Mr.. II. Parker
Robinson. Mrs. Mitchell viii readMrs
Ellen Battellc Dletrick's paper on 'wo-
men ~ Africa and there viii be n
medical symposium, led by Dr. Ella V.
Mark. of Baltimore. Program for the
evening: ouartettr. "1he Lord Is
Nigh.'' Mesdames Davis. Fyfe. Patfen,
and Miss NrInness. Aliens I'm Amer
ica." Mrs. Julia Ward Howe; Song.
The Htart Bowed Down." Francis
Campbell: Results of the Suffrage
movement in Wyoming. Mrs. Clara n.
Colby: song. 'sThe birthday of a
King Mrs. +. NJ. Davis.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

Interesting Remarks by several Talented
Delegates.

Miss .Anua Shaw. on being called for
ward, said that there WAS one thing
that ought 10 be impressed upon the
young women of the day, and that
YVES how much il had cost 20 open the
colleges 10 them. Many young ladies
seem TO think that the reason their
mothers and grandmothers didn't go
to college was because they were not
quite as brilliant rs they themselves
are. Miss Shaw declared that she was
n believer In co-education and co-every-
thing: that in her theological school
in Boston, she was the only lady. and
that she had co-educated with all tho
young men OF the class. III il ia good
for women and men TO live in the
same family, and for women to train
Children why IL is not good for women
to train older women? Taxes are
paid freely by women They why may
hot women be put on the force or the
university teachers and be paid out OF
The state morey? As for going into
colleges by the side gates, II they
hadn't gone in that way, they wopld
never have gone in at all. Women
had always been said to be thoras IN
the sides of men, and 1t looked as
they were destined to be in the sides
OF faculties, for time at least. But
things are going on and on, ana TINS Is
o. most hopeful time 1t Is never better
for women TO be allowed 10 do any
thing, but always better for them TO
,..-permitted to decide what they shall
90 for themselves. When l am asked
what / think will be the result of CD
education, / answer that we will never
know what Gods idea OF woman is
until woman Is absolutely free TO make
herself into Gods ideal woman
Mrs. III. l.. L. WolcoSt contrasted
her own education with that oil her
granddaughter who is now IN an
Eastern college. She spoke, too, OF
the side doors by which women had
entered the universities, and cited the
case of lady in Pennsylvania who
nrade a propose ton TO give S3o,oO as
an endowment Cor a chair in n univer-
s.sy. ON condition that the chair be
given TO wonall Mrs. Wo'cosp
thought that lady professor had gone
ln by side door.
Mrs. Howe STATED that she wished
to pronounce woes upon rich women
who endow colleges for men and not
for women.
Alice Stone Blackwell recounted the
hard t.mps her mother had to get
college education more than forty
years ago She lived in Massachusetts,
but had TO go to 0brrlin, Ohio. Il long
distance in those days. to find a col
icge which would receive her. The
contrast between the difficult paths
her mother trod before receiving her
diploma in 1Si7. and Miss Blackweli's
own. easy college life WAS very great.
A lady IN the audience called atten-
ton TO the conditional concession
made by the John Hopkins Univer-
s;ty TO receive women into its medical
department.
An invitation TO reception TO be
given at the club house followed.
Mrs. Merrill sang "When the Mists
Have Cleared Away" and the con-
rress adjourned untii 7:30.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

they would go for a husls less money
than men.
Mrs Stone then told o. her own ex-
peris.nee IA getting an education, and
of her longiass 10 go 10 college. IL
was denied Ia her. bat II made a great
IMPRESSION oa her miud Al last she
Was she measas I'd getUing the first
yorng lady into Ann ArDor. The
Young lady had many trials IN
her college life, aud some amusing es-
perlaxlees. At her first lesson la Greek
the lines she WAS GALES, Oh 10 trans
late read Seeing that we are women,
let ns bear ourselves hHmhly aud nob
compete with fnen:'' and os grafns
alton day '.It Is a shafns sor us being
men TO be beaten by xoInen." fell 70
her share. Since then one step for
ward has besrn taken at a tine. The
most that could ever be expected ia
the old days was 20 have young ladies
enter the same schools and be Taught
by the same professors rs their broth
e,-s. bur now something more * look
esl for. Wonseu can not have com
plese education until they give out
the best OF what they receive. 30 now
IL IL earnestly desired that they be
called back To their Alma Mater 10
toss-h. Men and women were meant
TO work together and 70 grow Wise
together. Then the next step In the
education of women VIII be in the
establishment OF professo-ships for wo-
men in all the universities"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
MRS. STONES REMARKS.
How Women Have Gradually Moved mp
tn the Front Rank.

AT the close OF Miss Bates address.
Mrs. Lucinda III. Stone, OF Kalamazoo
was called for and taking the platform
said Jhat during the reading OK the
paper, til past had been passing be-
fore her like n dream; that one of the
pictures that had been presented TO
her vision was that the old syna-
gogues, where men and women were
separated ct worship by wall six
feet thick and all the women could
hear od the service had to come
through a small aperature. After q
time the old cathedral OF Europe
flashed before her vision where wo-
men were consigned to the galleries
a step forward was taken but they
could not SHOW themselves. In Dur
ham cathedral there is a mark In the
pavement to SHOW how far the wo-
men might come at the time
OF the coaclaves of bishops. they
had been kept for centuries in the
,-allery. but at last they were al
lowed a little privilege. Every step
I'm the advancement Of women had been
takeq, with just sGch care. The Puri-
tan fathers came 20 these shores with
aha old IDEAS born and bred IN them.
nnd the pictures OF our grandsnothers
considering with much care the edn-
cation OF their sons without thouxht
Of their daughters is a pltiiui one.
After time the girls were allowed
90 attend school for an hoar aud a
has a day after the boys were =
ugis-4ca. after n WIFI they weat from
$50 "a eiQht ~ the morning. AMI IL Is
scarcely ssle handred years since girls
were admitted into the Boston
schools. They didn't eosnF openly,
even tfs~n, bat were often sent 10 learn
mannsr~
TIA rea~sn givvsn for al fhis nhsre.
s@en - eonAsn Wa a sorf 81 scrip-
tn~rs ofse. tie neeh believed shst aii
ssnafea werr - - rares-s beraa>e 81
fVe'# curse Wbsss us4N krsran - sse
shas WanaH asessi,i ~ eslaeatess. tkeY
ecfe looked tasaa aisnnss as hsrat3sa.
WasFnea we're tAfss efsseafed zoe fass.
aaaases-mayte with al Idea tAat
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
ELEGANTLY RECEIVED.
The Ladies Literary Club Abiazs With
Light and Beauty.

From untsa O'Clock the beautiful
club rooms on Shcldon-st. were a blaze
OF l.ghss which streamed through ct-
qussiSo palms set in the windows and
threw a cheerful glow into the street.
Carriage after carriage drove up TO
the Hospitality open door, aud de-
posted elUo members and guests, all
eager TO enjoy the pleasant greetings
awaiting them inside the charming
club rooms. Once inside the hum of
voices made a merry accompaniment
TO the strains OF Murzburg's orches-
rita which was stationed on the stage
and fully concealed from now by a
small forest of palms. The library
IN which the committee on entertain
meT1t received their distinguished
guests, was exquisitily decorated with
red carnations. The decorations IN
the auditorium were equally beauti-
fal. and reflected great credit upor
the taste % the decorating committee.
la the banquet room de'Srious refresh
merits were served BIZ Mrs. T. q. Gre
gorv and corps OF charming assist
ants. The tnlie was beautiful with
IS center-plece ~ pink Mermet roses
and rare china. palsns were esfecsivs-
y used about the room. Nearly six
hundred guests partook of the bospi-
fality Of the club.
Durlngthe latter part OF the evening.
Mrs Julia Ward Howe and her danVb-
ter. Mrs. Napd Howe Elliott. enter-
tanned the guests with music. ltwe.
niessng sght ~ see Mrs. Ho~e's
white hands passing lightlr over the
ivory keys. playing seft sccomrsni.
mont 81 The daughters singing
Mrs Elliott was very t,rettsiv sod
sesthet,cslly lthe two ara not svnonv.
rsoasl dressed IN hlaek satin. neck ssst
v shape, aad with large pnffed sleeves.
Tier hair Vas dressed iow. Ms. Hose
wss IA eenred black and white sslk
Win lace covered ~hite front. Hsf
~hste hs;r was drsen tightly hack frorn
her fali forehead ard snffsannnfad hv
lsnnt lace cap At = O'clock TIA efob
foslas were deserted. The tfas mem
bcrs sad teeAT guests. each wearsag .
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
READING OF PAPERS
By Distinguished Women From
Near and Far.
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION RENDERED
10 the Visiting Congress Women by the
Ladies Literary Ciub-Ths Evening
spent In Discussing Conditions
OF sucsess-FroxrAms
for To-day.

The Fountain-st. Baptist Church
was well iilled yesterday afternoon
at the first public session OF the wo-
mans Congress. The audience was
composed Ia large part OF the fair sex,
a lew gentlemen were noticed among
them. The platform was pretty dee
Grated with cut flowers and flower
inS plants.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, president OF
the Association ior the Advancement
oi WomeE. Mrs. John C. wenha am. pres
sGcnt OF tae Grand Rapids Ladies'
Literary Club, Miss Isabel Howland,
secretary and Mrs. wolcott, treas
urer, ana Miss Octava Bates. b. A. oc-
cupied the platform. Mrs. Howe's ap-
rearranee was the occasion OF an out
burst o! applause. After calling the
meeting 10 order, Mrs. Howe intro
dueed Mrs. Wenham,. who made the
address OF welcome.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

Mastery Address .by Miss Octavia W..
Bates

At the close OF Mrs. Howe's specch.
Mrs. Merrill sang Loves Old Sweet
Song and then Miss octavia w.
Bates. p. A.. was introduced TO the
audience. The subject OF Miss Bates
paper was Women In Colleges and
She spoke as follows:
Ha.lf a century ago the subject of
girls attending even our High schools
was a disputed question, and. save
IN Obcrlin. IL was an unheard OF prop
osition to admit women TO colleges.
When one considers these facts, he
realizes what enormous strides the
esfucation of womey has made In our
country during that period OF time.
The 1esultorv methods. want OF sys-
TEN. petty aims. false views of life,
Insufficient preparation for lffe and
narrow outlook into the future that
the OLD time. ordinary boarding school
gave 20 women. belong 20 the past
Though many have noe yet fully awak-
eaed 70 the imnortauce OF this sub
iecf. the most advanced thought ~ to-
day coneesies that women need for
their osvn highest growth and the
good of humanity all the discipline
q character. development ~ talent
and prerarafi0n FOR iife. which have
been De- med aece~sary for men. The
giris ~ the present tine cannot real.
Ire hov their mothers hssngereA 4tsa
ianKes for entrsaee into tho higher
fiesds of learning. and how tAcy foanf
oaiv lroaeIad laws and stone y s<lis az
rreinssce. n the wav, e-fure them Nor
ean no eosi~g" wsssssp " tordas con-
esi - csi th~ hard fzitt sstf the soaah
Hud ~issri=fsss climb th@ ns0aeers ~
80 wfFsast'e rtev~fnrnf hsvs HAD 90
eain fhi~ bright whefe fh@ wfa@assa
- fhssiF iafetieFfnsl iafevests. sas
sssHet estTssFtausfsr~ Sc esaestisa ~fti.
aseA baVs t'eea sests4tieI tss wssa@a
Iise ase~tsasa % alsiag wem,ea che
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

Katharine Kelly was Belle Of New
Orleans Before the War.


LINCOLN, Asss.. Oct. a. Katharine
Kelly. Lincoln's old hermit, is dying,
and yesterday she told the secret OF her
life. She was born in New oorlesns IN
1929, and in the years before the war
slse vas the belle Of the city. Her
fathers name was samuel Y. Glib
bons. At the age of eighteen che
met young man named Hiram
Kelly and clandestineiy married him.
The couple went 20 New York. Hlrsr,
was unfoftunste in business ventures
and weUt 70 sea. The sbIp was wsecks sd
and all but Hiram and one ether wers
lost. Among the vrecksge that drlfted
ashore WAS large box II gold. They
saved this and in 1856 reached New
York again. At the beginning OF the
war Kelly enlisted aud sailed under
Admiral fafrsgut. he was killed in
the bomberdfnenf Of New Or
leans. His wife returned te her native
city after the war, bat found her fam
iIy almost entirely blotted out Of eris-
tence. She tbea rst1 rned north. came
To this town snc has sinre lived her
Inits life. she hss requested fnat her
trunk and is contents % sent - her
ifetfer. Samuel II. Gibbons. Jr., IN
New York. because OF her rsisrriv
hsbits i - believed that the trunk cor
tsins eoodiv shsre of the sl2s. 900
wbleh sbe CLAIMS she possessed 81 ths
close Of the war
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

every maa that eometh into the
word. believing and knowing thai
y 70 he th p0tent gent Ia thus bring
iag this llsaL 70 manifestation, let "a
cultivate The Christ attfiubges, love,
10y, peace, patience. temperance, faith
aid charity the seven notes of the
sale OF harmoay, which. diligently
played apoa viii bring not oaiy the
slsternood OF woman but also ther
brotherhood of maa. which
signifies the enHobling and uplifting
0i the whole human race.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

white Elbbon badge presented by the en-
PERTAINING committee. adjourned 10 the
feantasa-st. Baptist Church for the
evening program. All unifee in pro-
noancing il = most delightful reeepIen
IA every particular.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

~vc-f you h fuinss" he crsec. IS the
einrk sfrnok 1 ~Nip- for-vers's
"A-e rcn ne~er ss1isfedf" she sa;d I'M
r=tiently "Ibis one ev@nine hss bs<n
long ens1gk N 81 csnsclsacs. n--xsx Yuk
Euoah
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-08
enl1at oer Bl,s ~ etnen Gtfeta'
babu1u03

9ieie Jrase tpirb urn einen1 eleftro:
tetbniimen Mitarbeiter Der rTrantt.
Rta." in einen, lanseren 4r:.tel ent,@iez
Sen perneiut unb Is ipiro bort 5uslel4
taraui hinsemieien, oa6 nod ME e,a
@ilenbobn;us pom BliR 9~etrofen truroe.
6@on Taraoap, 1a9t Der &ertaier, bat
bic unmDalidteit berpielen. @r lieB
einen metaQenen 8ajteR, 10 sroB ME er
{elbt tuar, bauen; bieier &aiten muroe
aoua mittels @les i~iolirt. 6araoaD
je$te 1i9 nit empfincliden Snitruuen>
ten biuein uub lieB nun ben &alten oer>
art nit bo1sejpannterl @leftrl5,tat
labeu, baB iebe Beribruns Der auBeren
Ober ild@e ab|clut t0otlid getuelen mdre.
Garaoap tDnnte -mie er porausselast
- in. Snnern bes &ajten5 te,ue @pur
bon Gleftr5itat ertennen uno itie9, 1'ad<
benz Ger &alten mieoer entlaoen mar.
faltblutis uno tnueriebrt ans oieIer 10
aefahrlid jdeinenoen Bebauiuna. Gin
muoerner sebedter Giienbobnpasen 1T
nun ui9ts anbers, als etn 6arLooD'19e
metoQener aaiten, mnerbalb wel@em
@4doiguneen our4 bodseipannte
@leftrijitdt uxm6alid fino. Gue BIN
uno tpieoer auftautenoe &ahr'dten
hber Blibi4ldse in g%iienbabnjiise lino
aI1o burdaus miBtrauiid aui1unebme1'.
4u9 IN 8 leerapbeuleitunsen i4last os=
Blib nur iebr ielten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-08

psleun III. an 1ase BON seban ias,
OILS er in Dem D6riden Don&erp nit
@raf 8,smord aber bic 3apitulat.cu
unterbanbelte. Sn ben abr,sen Sdlen
reiben lid un3dblise iusrtbuoQe 3leinis'
te,ten aneinanber; !, ba iinoen ti4 elm
SdreibSeus. Elm uOlitdnbis armirtes
IorpeboboOt bariteQeno. fe,aer bas
Qalsbanb bes .8ei4sbunoeS" 9praS.
cir 9ablet. sas 8aiier @ilbelm II.
benz Glrlten idenite.. OILS. oerielbe ben
Dreibuno 81 Stanoe bradte. NIT Der
Snidrift In trinitate pax. ierrer
Yii1ten uno 8iionilje oes Nariten Bis
mard aus ueridieoenen 2ebensaltern.
piele @pa3er!t6de uno Tabatspiesfen.
SIN lebten Saal lit cine Wibliotbet NIB
cine Beiturssiamu,lnns untersebratt,
bort lit au9 an einem Hjeiler elm pua.
itdnoises Saut5eue a~ufsebanst =
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-08
.9rtntbar eennaa,tes NseerwaWer.

.Srtntbar 0c,ttahtcS DteerwaNer.
0as 8roblem, sates Triutmaier aus
MeerwaNer lei4t uno bequem au beret'
ten, lde,nt eir,e Y6Iuns seiunoen du b.
ben. D.e Yremerbauener MetaQ'parers
iabrit BON $. Slider bat, uie bic
M&agoebu>ser 3eltun3 beridtet. eluen
Npparat eriunoen. mittels, oeiien bic
Ner,ponoluns eru10ali4t ,pirs. Scr
Npparat befnoet fi@ innerbalb ees
&o9beroes uuo lieiert. ourb oie|elbe
Teueruns sebeijt aui Der oas @iieu lar
bic Snifsmanui&ait setodt n'ro, aber
800 Sitter >irildes, tlareS 2r1nt~a1er.
aug Meerpaijer bereitet. 9anobabuna
unb; @einisuns oes Npparot, m1e es
.beibt,, feiuen b. lonberen 8drter, ba oas
aablwaGer bur& Observation-Disclosures
benz aonoeniatur itets neu 5ueeflbrt
,piro. Sc par bisDer fur sr6Bere
@6iHe iebr miblid, sroBe @aNerbebal'
ter m,tnebmeu 5u maiien, bic oiel Ylas
,pesnabmer unb beren Gaquns tn ben
!6aienpldsen nit betrd9tliden SOFTEN
perbunben par.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-08
Gin 9tep eber tet~ 8etra9er.

Man beri9tet ben ~Mled1. Nfahr."
aus Muris: Sc pobnt, b.erlelbf als
&aoesait EN- &aufmana nit @emabl'1
aug 3amburs. @or eirisen 2a9er1
reiit Der aaufmaua na4 9ambur9, uni
ii9 nab jeinem @eidaite umjuleben,
uno jinoet, baB wdbreno ieiner Nbpe<
1enbeit in ieinem @auIe ieds &leioer<
ldrdnte ppl1itdnoi9 aus9erdun1t ltno.
&lr5li@ nun erbielt bic 6rau oes &aut.
manns einen Brief BON eem Dlebe aus
@omburs, benz Ytanbi&eine ansei@lol>
len tuaren. f~oloenoen Snbalts: 20
ienoe i'd bier bic acknowledging. bam't
@ie ui9t slaubeu, oaB i'd elm 1etriser
bin; ia tpar leioer iebr IN @elooerz
lesenbeit unb bate useine Mtetbe nod
ni@t gang be5ablt."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-08
1aS Snncre oeS 8tSutard WtNs
ieuMtS-

9as' Bismard= Muieum i'm S@lp1e
au @9onbauien, bas iest cr0Hnet ilt,
aeiot, &uie man mittbeilt. 5unddjt i'm
Bori fur L. ". 5ebn @peere. be bet Der
8iBmann'l9en Expedition erobert tpurz
ben; ierner baben bort oerlhieeene
Biertonnen. Die NIT bunten @@nibereien
uerleben inb uub hem 6iriteu Blsmard
emit Don ben Mlndener Brauereien,
9eilQt NIT 8ter, iiterianot lpuroen, Wufz
lteQuns 3efunben. Sen erten Saal
l1muden Bitten uno BilSuiIie BON ben
8 oeuti9en &ailern iouie u9n p,elen
i5reunoen bes Gurlten. $ier bdn9t au9
bic ron Clinton Don @erner 9emalte Rats
Experimentation pom Beriaiaes. Sm
a,ueiten Goal finoen mir Biloniile oes
Bapites SEQ Kill, Der &aron'ale Yin,
tpnel. uno 9obenlobe, ees 1raberen
YrGjioen,en @leue.ano, beg Yrtn5en
uo'n @lam II. a., ferner cine in Woiatt
au5aaIibrte Nnji4t bes Stammlhlolles
S90nbauien BON 1876, peridietene
@brenbumpen uno toitbare @eltenbeie
ten. 81 Der Nt,tte bes saales l,est
unter @las ein persoloeter 2orbeerz
aue,s uub babel ein Nnl@reibcn ioleen>
BEN Snbalts 2 sSm @inne ulleres uer'
tlarten aa,lers GUT @rinnerung an
jlnf,is erjolsrei@e Sa9re. rs. M(arj
1883. Musuita." Nub piele Morelen
uno @brsnblrserbrieie haben in oielem
@oal Iu,u:e in Den lbr1sen ibte Yldbe
seiunoeu. SIN oritten @aai iellelt uez
ionoers elm unter @las l%se9enOer, pon
einem soloenen Noler set1on1er 8lelz
ltiit unie,e Nulmertiamteit: @s 1T
berIelbe, nit Dem &aifer Wilbelm l.,
aui benz @terbebette liesene, bic lebte
,Orore", ben @&luB oes' &etdstass
betrefeno, Undergraduate. SIN pierten
@aal babeu meiitens bic pon Safer
@ilbelm I. Dem Glr1ten 8ismard 5uz
se,uanoten 8ei@eu Der 9ulb i1re Static.
IS felt bort aber aud Gin i@li@ter
6ol3tupl, berielbe, aui oem &ailer Ma>
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-08
9tb1pctd)euoc

SIN r9iriden" i'll Mi4elsheim u;1
BON 1870 uno ben 5randoIen seipros
@en.
Sin 9err lobt oas i96ne Tranfreid,
bic 90ilidteit uns 2iebeuSwlroisfea
1einer @in,uobner u. . N.
Da ia9t Der 2ebrer gum 9ansfriF
berle, Der ben Selo5u9 m1t9emadt:.
rpansfrieoerle. Gu 'a9it ia fetn 8ost
uuo bilt bob AUDI in Grantreid seper
ien!" '... 80 ~
9ansirieoerle frabt ii@ binter bic
Dbren uao meint: IS i&o' tuobr, pas
Der 9err aber B. 6ran5oie felt. abeu
nur, als ,9 in Grantreib uar, ielbiaS
mol bent ie mir re9t na9 m 9ebe tradgI
tet :"