davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-03
The st. Louis Conference.
AS SEEN BY OUR DELEG ATE.

Industrial Conference held at St
Louis, Feb. %, '92, accomplished
the purpose for which it was con
vened, and adjourned, but, inasmucl
as | have had the honor Of repre-
senting the +. A. & |. U. of eastern
Kansas at that conference, thu
friends Of reform, perhaps, woul(
like to know how the result Of thai
conference was attained; how eight
different labor organizations repre-
senting the consuming classes
three different organizations repre-
senting the producing classes, two
different races, two different sexes.
four different shades Of political
belief, all kinds of religions, coming
from over forty different states,
could come together and agree upon
a platform that would satisfy all
classes.
will say that, when we began to
compare notes, we found that the
consuming classes had come to un-
derstand that prosperity to the
agricultural classes meant prospect
ty to all other industries, and con-
ditions that would bring satisfactory
returns to the producing classes
meant plenty to eat, plenty to wear
and happy homes. We also found
that the producing classes had come
to understand that well-paid labor
furnished the best and the most
reliable market for all kinds Of pro-
ducts, and that each, of necessity,
become an indispensable factor for
prosperity of both classes.
With this understanding, the i'm
aginary difficulties, which at first
doomed up like mountains, disap-
peared like dew before the morning
sun.
On the morning of the 26th it
was arranged that each organiza-
ton, each state, and the delegates
at large, should meet separately
and arart, and each prepare set of
demands according their own idea,
with the view of harmOnizing the
different elements, and bring us
back to a government of the people,
by the people and for the people, as
interpreted by Jackson, Jefferson
and Lincoln.
February 22d, the conference was
called to order by Ben Terrell.
After organization, a committee
was appointed on demands-one
from each state, one from each
organization and one for every
twenty-five members, each state and
organization selecting its own dele
gate, with instructions to retire,
receive and consider the demands
agreed upon by each separate or
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-03

"Well," he said, ~ will examine
you to-day, and date it tomorrow
but you must pay me extra 7"
told him II can't do that, 50 | will
go home.'> "Well," he says, 81
will examine you, but | will only dc
the ironclad work, and you will not
get any pension, unless you pay
extra" told him could not, fol
the reason that did not have the
money to do it with. He then
asked me what | could tell him
about rheumatism, neuralgia and
piles. told him how they had
been with me. He then said if
would come out liberal with my
money, he would guarantee me with
big pension If ! did not come
out thus Opening and shutting his
HANDY l would get no pension.
Now these remarks he made to me
several times, and then wound up
with, eff you will come out with a
hundred OF two, | will guarantee it
will be worth thousands to you
within a year or two" | made no
reply to that. l thank you and
Thomas Means for what you have
done for me. My attorneys are
trying to get my pension under the
old law. put in for a pension in
1879; had ali attorney by the name
of Bennett. | have never heard
since the first.of July, 1880, wheth-
err my name was filed then or not.
| don't know. That is the reason
| had to call on old comrades. ]
had to give an inability affidavit for
the reason that could not get the
evidence that the rules Of the pen
sion office call for. Until | hear
from my attorney, can't tell what
the four last af1idavlts do amount to.
don't know what more they can
ask.
Now, Cyrus, | expect | will differ
with you some, politically. By the
papers you sent me, for which l
thank yon, from them and what you
write about the old parties, | take
you to be an Alliance man, and |
am a Republican, and have been
ever since that party was organized.
! vote her straight, and never
scratch, nor put any one on in the
regular nominee And really ex-
pect he would vote for Dr.. Snow, if
he was nominated on th' Republican
ticket. Some men are just that
blind with partisan prejudice. ]
believe in electing the president
and United States senators just as
we do now, and we need national
banks just as much as ever.
Truly as ever your friend.
Love to you and family.
JAMES r. EArON.
This is true copy Of letter as
above stated. ! have the original,
and expect to keep it. If any one
has any doubts as to the genuine
ness of the letter, it will be shown
to any one who desires to see it.
Respectfully,
G. IL. LOWRY.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-03

For evidence Of s medical ability, social and fnan
eal standing, / refer by permission to Florence Van
Allen editor Avon Springs Herald. AMI All W. warl
Editor and Publish Boys aud Girls News Avon n. "
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-03

Testimonial No. 1898.
DIR. SMITH. Sir-I received your medicine and mucl
pleased with IT, it has helped already. Enclosed
money for another package.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-10
RAILROAD Election.

The following officers of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad were elected for
the ensuing year: F. J. Kimball, presi-
dent; VIC. Bullitt and VIM. G. Mellon,
assistants to president; ]. H. Sands,
vice-pres., and gen. man. Chas. G. Nc
Eddy, vice-president; w. G. Mcdowell,
treasurer; M, G. Jameson, comptroller;
W. W. Coe, chief engineer; p. w.
Fickwir, general superintendent; G. S.
Churchill, engineer maintenance Of
way; R. II. Soule, superintendent mo-
tive power; A. j. Hemphill, secretary;
]. /. Doran, solicitor.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-10
why Dennis Escaped.

why Dennis Escaped.
"A recruit in the medical ranks had
been sent forth with instructions to
initiate the occupants Of couple of
double deckers in the delights of
properly applied vaccine virus.
Things ran smoothly until he en-
countered suspicious Irishwoman,
who dwelt with her shockheaded
children in the lordly heights Of the
seventh floor.
The doctor pounced upon the eldest
boy and was preparing to make the
initial scratch, when his mother
stopped him.
SIS it vaccinatin thot isl" she
queried.
Eyes, madam, answered the doc
tor.
"Well, it's divil a bit av it yen do
to my bye Dennis. !"
why. it preserves life and
health"
''Go long wild ye. That's what
they told Dooney Mccain when his
bye Willie had it two weeks ago"
sWell?"
They desaved him. Vaccinatin
and all, Willie is dead, Lord rist his
sowll"
ssWhat killed him2p
He fell down the back sthairs av
Brogan's tinimint an broke his neck,
an be tn shamrocks Of Bally Null
ligan, if vaccinatin can't stop things
loike that phwat sort av a loife pre-.
sarver is it9'-New York CONNER.
cial AdvertlsssS
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-10
4 SWORD wIrH a HIsroRY.

Mr.. William Caldwell, who travels
for Aug. Wolf & CO., while on one Of
his trips to West Virginia was given
by an ex-Confederate soldier, a sword
taken from the dead body of Union
soldier ON the First Bull Run battle
field.
The sword Mr.. Caldwell brought to
our office with the idea that by pub
fishing description of itperhaps some
one interested may make claim for it
and thus have it go to relatives of the
hero who once wore it.
The weapon is evidently one that
had been carried in either the Revolu-
ton or the Mexican war as its style
antedates the days df the Rebellion.
The handle is of ivory, without a
guard and with straight hilt. On
the blade below the hilt is etched ~.
P. James, Springfield with a word
between the name and town that nm
der the microscope looks like "Col.7
The blade is straight, with a sharp
point and is beautifully etched with
scrollwork. On one side is an eagle
with the motto "E. Pluribus Unum''
and on the other side cannon.
Will our exchanges kindly aid in
the effort to restore the sword to those
interested directly in it.-Chambers-
burg Valley Spirit.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-10
Old ComicaI Pictures.

There is in the Museum Of Turin,
Italy, papyrus roll which displays
a whole series of comical scenes. In
the first place, hon, a crocodile and
an ape are giving a vocal and instru
mental concert. Next comes an ass
dressed, armed and sceptered like 8
Pharaoh. With majestic swaggel
he receives the gifts presented to hin
by cat of high degree, to whom 8
bull acts as proud conductor. A lon
and gazellc are playing at checkers
hippopotamus is perched IN a high
tree and horse has climbed into the
tree and is trying to dislodge him :
Philadelphia Ledger.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-10

The strike at the SIX 1Iilis SIN con
tinnes. The excitement generally At
tending 1 strike in which nearly q
half hundred men are thrown out Of
employment has subdded in measure
but there is great deal Of feeling
existing between employer and en-
ploye.
The weavers claim that they are
poorly paid and not sufficiently re.
munerated for their labors or common
surate with what silk weavers are paid
in all the manufacturing cities. They
state thatwith lost time, bad ribbons
and silk, and other drawbacks, it is
impossible to average over s1.50 or
800 a day. The weavers seemed de-
termined to maintain the position
which they have assumed and the
management of the Silk Mills claim
that higher wages paid would be the
ruination Of the company financially.
The men have decided 10 Ak fnan-
cial aid Of the silk weavers in Patter-
son, n. J. and other towns to enable
them to hold out. Action on the mat
ter was taken on Saturday and a COM
mittee for the purpose was appointed.
Hagerstopn Globe.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-10
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Observations taken at
Martinsburg every morning
at Z O'Clock by GEoReE W.
vANMErRE, the representa-
tive of the United States
Weather Burean. THE
WOMB will use the same
flags as displayed at the
Court House and the people
can come very near know
ing what weather to expect.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-10
Just SO.

oh" she sighed, what lovely
sleigh rides we had when you used
to drive with one handl wish they
could have lasted all slmmerln
Wen have them again, = he said
tenderly as he looked giddily into the
dangerous depths Of her lovely eyes.
you know, dear, toborrow q poets
sinnile. it's always sleighing sum
mer.n And then the beating Of their
own hearts was all the sound they
heard. Detroit Free Press.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-10

Another Complaint About the Equitable
Bond Association
The Equitable bond association now
in the hands of receiver at Baltimore
seems from all accounts to have been
run on quite novel plan. From what
some ofthe bondholders say the officers
disregarded the time-honored custom
which DEGREES that the first to come
are the first to be served. A pronli-
nent member stated to WORLD re-
porter yesterday; Bonds that were
numbered upwards Of 1000 were issued
in July while others that were down
in the 50O's were not given out until
afterwards. 1t would appear that the
officers held back some-it is not
known how maryland then offered
these to prospective members as an in
.ducement, at the same time endeavor-
ing to make a something extra out of
the little game by charging a premium
on the bond. Some doubtless bought
the bonds and paid the premium in
consideration of being allowed to get
in ahead Of those members who had
bought bonds months before, but I
have heard Of several who were offered
these bonds on these terms and who
refused to pay the premium but de-
manded and obtained the bonds on
the regular terms. Now whether it is
right to hold back low number bonds
when higher numbers have been issued
| won't say, but if q man buys q bond
numbered before mine or yours, or
anybody else's, he should be made to
pay assessments from same period be-
fore / began to pay, for the premium
went directly into the pockets Of the
managers and was not applied to the
payment Of matured certificate.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-10
Add Your Name |
The Best Offer Ever Made to Our City
TO Obtain a Manufacturing Plant.

Hosiery and Wooden Mills coming
that win give our city payroll Of
from sso,OOO.OO to s10O,OOO.O0 per
annum. This factory has an estab-
lished trade for all their goods, and is
well backed financially.
The following gentlemen have each
subscribed $4,000, for this enterprise,
and the names will be added to this
list as fast as they come in. This will
show our citizens who have the good
of our city at heart, and not selfish in
helping the laboring classes.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-10
A JUST COMPLIMENT.

Two WelI-Known Martinsburgers Hon
ored.
We have Just received at our table
copies Of 1.-THE Sunday Herald" Of
April 18th, and May LIST, published at
Washington, D. c., and containing the
cuts Of two of our former young men,
with brief sketches. Both are hand
some, and as genial looking as ever.
The cuts are good, and the compi-
ments paid them are just and deserving.
The two referred to are Messls. w. A..
yesterday and w. G. Haldeman.
Since locating in Washington they
have made phenomenal business sue
cess, and have already earned the rep
.utation Of being business "hustlers. ?
We quote the sketches as follows:
MR.. W. a. EAsTERDAY.
No man stands higher in the bust
ness circles of this city than Mr.. w. A..
yesterday Of the well-known real es-
tate and insurance firm of yesterday
s. Haldeman. Mr.. yesterday is q ma
tive of Leesburg, Va. After gradu,
ating from the schools Of this place he
went on the road as special organizer
of agencies for the National Life and
Maturity Company of this city, after
ward becoming general manager for
the company, with his headquarters at
Atlanta, Ga. He joined hands with
Mr.. Haldeman in 1886 for the estab-
lishment of Ia real estate and insurance
firm in this city. Since that time this
firm has conducted some of the largest
real estate deals in suburban proper
1 y made in Washington.
WILLIS CHARMING HALDEMAN.
OF all the busy men on s'the street
none are more active in furthering a
deal for their patrons or better ac-
quainted with the complexion of the
real estate market than Willis Chan
ming Haldeman. His shrewdness in
business transactions is proverbial
Martinsburg, w. Va, was the birth.
place Of Mr.. Haldeman thirty-five
years ago. He was educated in that
city and graduated with first honor:
! from the High School in 1875, ant
entered the jewelry business. As 8
salesman he has travelled all over thu
United States and Canada. At differ
ent times he conducted stores in Chi
cago, Philadelphia, Cleveland, anc
other large cities. In 1888 he came Il
Washington as agent for a Boston in
surance company. firing Of that b,
formed firm dealing in real estat,
known as Haldeman & Fisk. TIL,
venture was a success and after tn,
death Of his partner Mr.. Haldemal
! Joined hands in the real estate bust
ness with William A. yesterday. Mr.
Haldeman's happy disposition com
bined with executive ability has mad
him prominent figure in the grea
circles Of real estate.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-10
TUESDAY EVENING. NAY 10. 1892.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
National Bank.
Hrl~-.s. aL.S Ca

National Bank.
Fiery's shoe Store.
l.. Scheu, Millinery.
John Heller, Carriages.
Peoples National Bank.
Dern q Ritter, Groceries.
John w. Neer. Groceries.
JW Roberts, Furniture.
J. II. Bristor, Real Estate
j. /. Mcdonald. Groceries.
G.. a. Mantz, Tabaceonist.
Geo. r. Mann, Barber Shop.
@. c. Bennett, Photographer.
II. L Doll Il Co, Hardware.
r.. G. Hunter. Photographer.
VIM. b. Walters, Hardware.
Emmert q Fiery, Dry Goods.
L. NJ. Hoke. Boots and Shoes.
J.W. Bishop, Coal and Wood.
Philip III. Sayles, Tobacconist.
John w. Thompson, Groceries.
M. L. Dorm. Tailor and Gtothier.
H. H. Fitz, Flour and Mill Feed
III. +. Cushwa u Bro, Hardware.
s. G. Crawford, Boots and Shoes.
p. Nicklas, Bro. d Co., Furniture.
C. H. Wolfes Stoves and Tinware.
John w. Honrich, Boots and Shoes.
A. M Gilbert, Drugs and Chemicals
j. W. r. Fisher, Stoves and tinware.
Baker q Rearick, Tailors and Clothiers.
Z. w. Robinson, Groceries and Provisions.
a. HI Russler q Bro. Groceries and Provisions
J.Wm. q c. "A. Miller, Agricultural Implements
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-10
THE PREDICTIONS.

For Eastern New York, generally fair. slightly
cooler. variable wind.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Della
ware and Maryland, generally fair, followed by
showers during the night, wind becoming East.
For Western New York. Western Pennsyl-
va1ia showers, Southeast wind
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-10

All goods are washed and ironed BY hand. and
y not hard on the goods. Collars and Guns
done up ~ any style, snow white, gloss, rear
stiff, at cents each.
Please give me call, as claim q 60 All
kinds Of Laundry Work-for ladies and gentle
men at lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-10

TEMPERATURE: At z O'Clock A. NJ, $40.
Maximum 100.
Minimum-54o.
WIND: Force Gentle.
Direction from-North.
Safe OF SKY: Partly Cloudy.
Rain fall .00inches.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-10

Thousands of lame, halt and blind
were at the Church of st, Jean Bap-
tiste, New York, yesterday, whore the
supposed holy relic, piece Of the
wrist Of st. Ann, is on exhibition.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-10
Unfortunate bridget.

bridget is engaged to the post
man" said Mrs. Bronson; but it
can't last. Bridget breaks everything
lhe goes near. ~ arper's Bazaar.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-10
The WoRLD:
"CHRET BEFORE PLATE
COUPON

These cupons win be numbered and any one
Public square. Seventy Eve G1 Of these coupons
numbered consecuflTely. win receive free q
beautiful copy IN coIors OF the great painting.
sChrist Before PiIate~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-24
Tlammt1ho.
Stint Neeai&ealebea sernt&tet.

SER Sos. s@mibt psn SprinsfelS.
wel9er am Montas bier mar, bra9te
bic Ma4ri9t pom einem i9redli9en Tins
alid nit, peldes ii4 IN Conn Baiba,p
s Weeilen pon SprinsitIS ereisnete.
Ssbn 2abnep unbYeine 8 4inSerbatteR
iid pie ~sepSbnlidt ,una S9lafe jurlds
aeosen. MsrsenS sesen 8 llbr ,uurs'
zen iie pl6tli@ bur@ bas @etniiter bon
Glammen sepedt. unb ais lie aufiprans
sen. fanSen lie has sanje0aus III GIams
men. Der cine Ssbn wel@er nabe ei.
mem Geniter i9lief, tprans aus bemiels
ben unb rettete babur@ fem Qeben. Ct
rief ieinen @eidwiftern bic gun, Tbeile
sben ". unten @liefen 3u baNelbe ~ tbun;
bieie batten iebo1 ME Is i9ien ben
&opf uerlsren NIB ftaraten Der Eblre
,u, III Der ba0e ,purSen iie BON ben
Glammen ~lbermdltist unb bra@en 3us
iammen. Der Sobn 1pel9er iein Qeben
bur@ sine, Sprung aus benaGeniter ret
tete, brans bur9 Bic Tlammen in bic
unteren Rdnne, uo IS inn NIT Mufop>
feruns auer ieiner &rdfte selans ben
0ater ron ben Glammentob 3u retten.
2eeterer bate aber bereits 70 i9redli9e
Branbwun,Sen erlitten, saBDr. @otben<
burg wel@er usnS prinsielb, mel@en.auf
bic unslldsfdtte serufen uurbe, benz
ielben in taft 9offnunssloien i3uitanb
fanb. Ma@bem ber iunse Mann ietne,,
Batter aus benz brennenben 1auie setras
gen bate lief er IN ieinen Na@ttleibern
cine Meile melt ;u benz Na@bar, 9errn
S1uma@er, unb Melbete bieiem usn
benz f4redli9en llnslid. Dieier be-
sab iid NIT auf bic llnslidsitdtte unb
bra9te ben S9redliduerbrannten mad
ieiner 8ebauiuns. Die ums 2eben se>
tommenen Rinber iteben i'm glitter uon 8
Bis 20 Sabrcn. 8lrser pom Sprtnsfielo
'besaben ii@ am Montas auf bic TN
alddsfdtte unb fanben bic entiteQten'
Qsi9en auf einen. @aufen i'm Seller
l1eber bic Gntitebuns ses Branoes 1T
man fi9 i'm llutlaren. S9redli@ muB
bic Ma4ri@t farbie Mfltter semeien iein,
mel9e ME uns mitsetbeilt rpurbe aur
i3eit Der 3ataitropbe ar ben &ranten;
bette ibres Sobnes III Mabelia weilte
uno mel@e nxn, nadbem fe auf bic
,S@redensitdtte seeilt, aud nod bic
Na@ri@t erbalten Cbaben foa,
bas ibr Sobn, ben fie sepfest, aud &C.
ftsrben lei. .u 49, ID
Die 2etten Ma@ri4ten o Sprins<
feb befasen, baB s. 2abnep ieinen
Nunben, bic er bel Der i@redli@en &as
taitropbe erbielt nun aud erlesen 1T
Munmebr leben pom ber nod psr tur;cn
slidli@en Gamilie II nod bic Mutter
unb Der cine Sobn. "
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-24
8rtet.etHt.

Tolsenoe Driefe finb bis oato bon
BEN 9oitant ni4t absebolt msreen:
y. Mlbarbl, Wfar Gerber, .
Wm. Berte, Gbas. Steuens,
GarolinaB lissnun,. gbas. Stewart,
Sobn &abbis, SobannaW asner.
= @ir brau@en uns eisentli@ aber
bas @etter Der letten 53eit nod gar ni9t
einmal au betla9en. Selblt tn benz mill
ben Montana batten iie am 10. BETTE
gen S9neefau.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-24
1tmiere etaotwabI.

Ma9beu1 bas @tast=G omitet R@ am
porleeten Treitas in Der Citizens Bant
periammelt uno einen Bei9luB ange>
nommen bate. einen aqsemeinen Staets
caucus auf ben IS. feft3uieben, mar
bic Champagne fir bic TribiabrseB abl
eroffnet. Dte Mebrbeit bes bemotra>
tii9en @omites mar nit bteleut Be-
i9luile ui9t 3xfrteben, unb 4erlieB etz
men Mufruf fir :.einen Specialz@ aueus,
mel9er am Bonner tag Mbenb ftatt>
fanb. 4a.-4 -.
Won bieiem Caucus ,Imurben folsenoe
Beamte nomtnirt:
Mapor, @es. Saeobs.
glert, S. 8aaieu.
@3atmeiiter, S. q. Mutner.
aloermann fir sie erfte NRarO, Geo.
|S@mist. 70,
4lbermann FIT bic 3neite Wars,
6enrp &nbolpbi.
Nlbermann fir bic brittle 8arb, an
brep Gffein. 4. III
Griebensridter, $. Bepbe unb Bm.
6ummel. Il: b hid.
Gon1tabler, s.. Sinser, Sos. @aQes.
Warb gomites iinb: sga
l. @are: 80. Meuuen, %. Bruit,
y. Bebnte., .as d
2. @aro: q. q. B.een, 6. stibe,
s. @4ubert. \ &
8. @arb: Nlb. Steinbauier, Treb
Pfaenoer, s. &eute. 4. Il 4
Der au9emetne Stabtcauclls am SGrei>
tag abenb MAJ iebr gut beiu@t. GrnR
Brandt fun9irte als, Borfiser, gbas.
Roos als Secretdr. Nominirt MUIR
ben fir I
mopor, 6. g.. Sod.
Glert, 8. S9iuing. ..s
@9atmeiiter, $. q. Mueqer.
Trieoensri@ter, Mlbert 8lan4arh
unb Sacob Nir.
@oni fabler, 8. Seiter unb Ssbu
@etger.
Moermonn fir bie erite Warb, Wm.
Tront.
Mlbermana fir bic sweite @arb, SOS.
S9mufer.
Mloermann fir bic brittle Barb, Gs.
Retm.
M[s Stabt<G nmtte ,uurben g.. $.
6ornburg fir bic erite, gilbert 9ogen
fit bic 3peite unb Isolpb Stein, fir BIZ
brittle @arb ernannt. 4,
Gomites fir bic peri@ieoencn @arbs
fub:
l. @arb, sos. Gdtein, Ism. R6pp>
te, s. Bebnte.
2. @arb, s. Sobnion, S. Sdape:
tabu,, s. S. Neun1ann.
5. Warb, Gsres Pfesnser, 8. 3an:
! fden, ab. @eiu1.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-24
. (Gorreiponoenj.)
qafapette.

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