davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-12

First publication Aug. ls-Last Sept. 49,, I
Notice Of Pre.Emption Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT BIsMARoK, IN. D.,
Augus u, 1892. !
NJoT1cE is hereby gi, en- that the following
Nnamed settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before D. R.
Streeter, clerk Of the district court, Mt Williams.
port, N. D., on Sept amber 10, 1892 viz:
FRANZ REHRICH,
For the east half of the nor,hwe, st quar- Ter and
:a lots and 2 of &c ction IS, towosbip 1870
north range "a west.
He names the following witnesses to prove hia
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land. VIZ:
Ronald Volk, Of fWestield, NJ D.
Johannes Volk, of Wes.feld. N. D.
Wilhelm Keller, of We stfeld, N. D.
Jakob Keller, of Wes.feld, N. D.
+. 8. NEAL. Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-12

First publication Aue.llg-Last Sept 16.
Notice of HON eSfead Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. d.,
August II, 1892 :
NJ Office is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his intento
to make final proof in support of his claim, aud
that said proof will be made before D. K.
Streeter, clerkIof the district court of Emmons
county, N D., at Williamsport. n. D., on Sop
tember II, 1892, viz.:,
= LEVI 8. CHAPMAN -
For the ehst half of the southwes t quart or and
lots and ofsectfon ls, townshp134
rarge 76.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
John F. Cell, Of Williamsport, N D.
David E: Roderick, Of Williamsport. n. D..
Samuel E. Brindle, of ofWiIlismspoft: N. D.
- E. s. NEAL Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-12

JUSTICE is not blind in Fargo, and her
scales are evidently out of whack. The
big hotel bar'rooms run wide open, while
men like John Mason and Tony Cantieny
go to Jail and pay heavy fine. Prohibit.
tionists who are such from principle, out
this way, will hardly believe the fact that
most of the liquor prosecutions in Fargo
have been brought about by the jealousy
IN business way of saloon keepers in
Moorhead, just across the river in Mime
sofa, who view with alarm the estab:
fishing Of blind pigs in North Dakota
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-12

: ,. First publication Aug 1o-Lnss Sept. 18.
Timber.Culture Com m uta u OF, Final
~. Proof.
us LAND OFFICE, B1sNARcK N. D.,)
August 9, 1892. !
NOTICE IS he, ;by given that Stephen A. Hawks
Nhas filed notice of intention 10 make final
proof before D. r. Strooter, clerk of the district
cors&, AT his office in,> >Williamsl ort, N. D., on
Satn day, the 18th dsSA of Sept amber, 1892, on
Mmber-cu!ture application No. =. for the north
east quarter of the ndfthwest quar-; ,r and the
mort Invest Quarter OF }he northeast quart or Of
section No. IA, in .ownalipN No. 1856, range No. 76.
He names az witnesses:
!: Richard Il. Tr'stlcl.lwaite, of Wi'liamspo,t,
N. D.
John McTavish. of Wiliamsp ort, N. D.
Joha Blake. of Wi''iamsr ,rt, N. p.
Frank NJ. Greer, of Wiiamsport, N. D.
E. 8. NEAi, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-12
state Republican Platform.

We, the republicans of North Dakota,
in convention assembled, reaffirm our be-
lief in the principles laid down in the re.
publican national platform adopted al
Minneapolis, and hail with delight the
practical results of protection and reel.
procity, as inaugurated and put IN prac
tice by the party of progress. -
We heartily approve of the administra,
tion and favor the reelection of Benia.
min Harrison as president Of the United
States, and especially do we recommend
the president to- the people as one who
has largely retrieved the disaster brought
upon US by the, action of Grover Cleve-
lands land commissioner, w. A. J..
Sparks, whose administration was so ops
pressive to.our pioneer settlers.
We also bespeak for Mr.. Harrison the
consideration and support of the old sol
diers, who were so grossly insultcd by
Grover Cleveland in his message and by
his repeated vetoing of pension bills. y
The course of our congressman, Hon.
NJ. N. johnson, has been worthy of the
high esteem in which he has ever been
held by the people-of North Dakota, and
we cordially indorse his official actions in
the present congress.
point with pride to the record made
by the present state administration, which
has been characterized by ability and
economy. And by the reelection of An
drew H. Burke for governor, and the sue
cess of our state ticket we will have an
assurance of continuation OF everything
that tends to good government, the OBJ
servance of the constitution, and the en-
forcement Of all laws Of our state.
We consider it of vital importance that
a proper exhibit of the products and re-
sources of North Dakota should be made
at the Columbian worlds exposition, al
earnestly recommend that our state make
the necessary appropriation to assure the
same.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-12
NOTICE..

Meals at any hour and good accommg
dations for travellers, at the Emnlona
House, Wllliamsport. N. D.
|c,...-. :,,.. MRs. JOHN F. GEff..
l.-ss afterward usual In SUCH caSa.=Hrs,,
0AoE, Lamar, NO.. Jan. 18th. 1901.
i BY express, charges prepaid. on receipt Of
ol.sO per bottle Book to Mothers mailed Tree.
IAOFIELD DREGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA, GA,
SOLD DIX ALL DRUG0ISTA
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-12
STEELE, NORTH DAKOTA.

This is the of the and somn
We
wagon country
This will Call and acompe
2 IA
We tking orders leading binding This
quality price, you
1892
full line
three years time in which o make payment
LYONS & WONDMANSE, Steele, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-12
REPUBLICAN, TICKET,

NATIONAL.
For President Benjamin Harrison, of Intli-
ana.
For Vice President Whitelaw Reid, Of New
York.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-12
BOOT AND SHOE sHoq.

:. All kinds Of repairing neatly done.
Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guarau-
teed. Harness repairing also done.
LINCOLN GEL, Williamsport, n: d
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned is prepared to do gen
tral blaCksnitlnng. Horseshoeing spss
tialty. FRANK SMITH.
ButfoRk Ranch, Emmons Co., N. D,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-12
AROUND The COUNTY.
Hampton.
Correspondence Of the RECORD.

correspondence OF the ilECOliD.
Aug. 7.-Haying Is in full blast. &c
X. Carmany is again at Hampton. ..M-
Badger, Jr., and Mr.. s. E. Ryder were
thrown from load of hay drawn bya.-
span Of colts, the other day, and the latx
ter's ankle was hurt. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond will sell off all their interests
in North Dakota and remove to Iowa in
the near future. Mrs. Hammond's brother
haYing very poor health IS the cause Of
herself and her husband removing from
Emmons county. go. Ed. Sebert drove
through town with tattered stage cover
ing, result Of the recent fire in Bismarck.
....Col and Mrs. Badger, from Manden,
recently from Boston, are regaiaiug
health and taking lime le,surcly at Hamp-
ton. Mrs. Small and daughter spent
Sunday with friends on Beaver Creek. k....
Jack McCrory has been up on business,
and will soon begin haying with ven.
ge6nce Who?
Winonn.
Correspondence of the RECORD:
Aug 10.--There was light rain on the
night Of the 9th. Father Sloan has
gone to St. Paul for short stay Mr..
McCockcl held services at the church on
last Sabbath. -. Miss Wagner attended
church here last Sunday, while visiting
friends at and around Glencoe. Mr..
Pitcher has commenced cutting his wheat
and Mr.. Smith goes INTO his wheat to-
morrow. Every one around here is
suited with the straight republican ticket
recently nominated at Bismarck. 1t
seems that the republican party of Bur
leigh has changed ends and that Its mems
bers intend to win or lose az republicans.
Mr.. Z. G. Taylor Of Teller, who is on
the ticket az q candidate for sheriff, is
representative farmer of the county,
true republican, end an honor to the
ticket. If the republicans of Burleigh
county don't win this fall, they would
better sell out to the democrats and go
west. .. Mr.. Stark has brought home q
new header. He hos fine crop of wheat
and the best and biggest crop of corn III
the township. Everybody has put up'
lots of hay this year....D. r., of the
REcoRD.-Meht through Glencoe on his
way home from the Fargo convention,
well pleased with the result. He thinks
the republican ticket in Burleigh is Il
strong one and will win. VET.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-12
FOREIGNERS WORTH KNOWING.

Mr.. GLADsToNE's rate Of speech aver
ages one hundred and fifty words per
minute
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-04-21
From Buchanan.


Flowing is the order Of the
day.
Geo. Mathews has built 4
new kitchen.
Noah Burk has pailed his
garden and yard.
A. A. Kinder is talking Of
moving to Texas.
NJ. ]. Francis is booming his
blacksmith work.
w. G. Myers has been i'm.
proving his Flatwoods farm.
Miss Cora Burk has been Wis.
iting relatives in the swamps,
j. A. Burk is having a fine
dwelling house erected. Joe
has not been courting that girl
fifteen years for nothing.
James P. West, who was aim.
ing to move to Texas this spring,
has concluded to stay in Mis-,
souri. Jim savs he cant bear
the idea Of leaving HE Democrat.
ic neighbors.
Some Harrison imp has been
shooting of, his, radicalisnl
through that LITTLE Republican
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-04-21

The Sunday School Confer
ence for Marble Hill Circuit will
convene Saturday, Ay1il 80, at
10 a. m, sharp, at Gravel Hill:
Mo. All are invited to attend.
The following questions will
be discussed: Il
1. The design Of the S. s..
2. The best method of con-
Quoting a s. s.
.., 8. How can we teach more ef-
ficiencJ in the s. 81
4. What benefit does the
church and society derive from
the s. 81
s. An essay en- department at
the house Of God.
9. WHAT'S the duty Of parents
towards the children respecting
the s. So
Z. Do we as -Supt's. and teach
ers try to incnlcate a spirit Of
christian giving, in the minds Of
those entrusted to our cares
8. Is the Sunday Schools do-
ing all it can to save the youth
Of our land from intemperances
8. An essay on woman's work
in the Sunday School.
10. Are we teaching q strict
observance Of the Sabbath, both
by precept and exampleG
II. A recitation BY the chill,
drsn. II. NJ. Eure, p. G
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-04-21

Banner. He writes from Fill
more Township. The Democra-
cy of Fillmore can take care of
itself. We Democrats out here
know how to vote the ticket,
and, by the grace of God, we
always vote it STRAIGHT.
Quite a sensation occurred in
this locality a short time ago
over the location of a church.
house, the river being the di.
vision point, and causing the
riot. In order that the reader
may have an idea of this vicini.
ty we think it necessary to give
a short description of ''Old
Liberty" the present church
that is maintained by q congre.
cation worth $4,000. 1t is built
out of hewed logs, is 80 #. long,
20 #. wide and 10 #. high. II is
covered with clayboards, and
was built about the time Tlos.
H. Benton was sent to the U. S.
Senate. One side of. the house
has been recovered, and in case
Of a rain occurring in time OF
church the member all rush for
the dry side" while torrents of
rain pour through the other side,
The old stove was bought in the
time of Buchanan's administra-
ton. In this old house the
members will congregate once
every month and sing:
Crock of Ages cleft for me.
Let me hide S,yself in thee"
Well, a short time ago the
people thought they would
build another house if they
could agree upon a location.
So a meeting was called for the
purpose of settling the matter
by a vote-one half wanting
it on one side of the river and
one half on the other. Brother
Contrary lives on the west side
Of the river and Brother So and
so on the east side. So the
meeting was called. Brother
Contrary was there in pu-
gilistic array. Brother So-and-
so was also there, and, did MOI
propose to yield tc tie west
side. So the Brethren com
menced disputing and the meet.
ing broke up in riot and con
fusion, without voting. Just as
they we're leaving there was
v'lce heard from the firmament
(supposed to be that ofSt. Peter
exclaiming: "Cussed. are they
that build such mansions unto
the Lord"
Well, Mr.. Editor, I hope to
live till November, so | can
vote the Democratic. ticket, and
when life is over I will receive
the greeting, "Well done thou
good, and faithful servent, enter
into the joys Of thy Master.
| TEXAS JACK.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-04-21

"A member of the club has
told rs that there will be a
match game of base ball played
near here Sunday, the Marble
Hill club and the Jackson club
being the contestants.
Remember that, Brown.
Desnoyer & Co.'s celebrated
shoes for old people, young peo-
pie, large people and small peo-
pie, are sold by one filst-class
dealer in each place, only. King
& Revelle, Lutesville, have
them
Charles Wear. son of Cir
cult Judge Wear, shot and kill
ed Ed. Lael, in Poplar Bluff a
few days ago. Wear is in Jail.
Lael was a peaceable, quiet in
dustrious young man who leaves
a family. Wear was unmarried,
and had a reputation as a row.
dy who had been a continual
source of trouble to his parents.
Wear was druk when he shot
Lael. A Coroner's jury return.
ed a verdict of wilful and pre-
meditated murder.
If you have ten dollars to
spend, said Barnum, "spend one
for the article and the other
nine in advertising it," The
old man knew a thing or two
when it came to advertising.
Barnum said to me some years
ago: II can out talk anybody
on earth but the printer. The
man who caL stick type and
talk next morning to thousands
of people while Pm talking to
one is The only man I'm afraid
of. l want him for my friend" !"
Luke Sharp, in city exchange.
-ED1ToR PREss.-At a meet.
Of the Democrats at Latin A.
D. Kegley was elected chair
man and l. L. Proffer was elect
ed secretary. B. S. Snider was
elected a member Of the Coun-
ty Central Committee. B. F..
Winters, II, L. Berry, and A.
D. kegley were elected dele.
gates to the county meeting, to
meet in Marble Hill, April 80.
A. D. KEaLEY, Charm.
I. l.. PRoFFEE, Sec'y.
Trees for sale at the nursery
of John Luke, Leopold-Apple,
Pear, Peach, Plum, Prune,
Chestnut, Almond, Pecan, Wal
nut (black and lsnglish), Catal.
pa, Scotch Pine, Norway Spruce,
Raspberry. Blackberry,, Grape
vines-Concord and Niagara,
old and new varieties. Cheap,
Cheaper, Cheapest, Whole root,
piece root, grafted-single and
double worked.
Brown Leghotn eggs for set
ting-t thoroughbred and half
breeds. Half bred Holstein bull
calf 6 months old. Come and
examine my stock. Cheap
enough to astonish anybody.
JOHN LUXE, Leopold, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-04-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL
parties are ripe.

-fOr nrSt class cigars, go 10
the barber shop, Lutesville.
Pass patch of clover is
the talk of the town.
Mrs. Jaques will make your
old hat new. Call and see her. X
j. T. Wells took a carload of
stock to st. Louis this week.
Miss Rosa Fischer invites
an inspection of her millinery.
Mrs. Emma Rouse, nee
Black, is the guest of Miss Dora
Axe.
The Bollinger County Bank
buys county warrants and good
notes.
At King & Revelle's is head
quarters for the celebrated May.
field woolen patsloons. +
w. P. McCans went to Fred.
ericktown Tuesday, and will re.
turn today.
You can, see samples of
Moore & Holmes work in the
Marble dill Postoffice.
"A child was born to the wife
of G. G. Angle Saturday, DR..
Wilmer tells Us.
Ladies, at Drums is the
place to get nice shoe and
| good hose for little money.
There are five applicants
for the principalship ofthe Mar
bic Hill public school.
King & Revelle invite a
close inspection of their large
stock Of general merchandise. X
Miss Annie Conrad left
Sunday for Grubville, on a visit
to her sister, Mrs. Mayield.
Moore & Holmes of Jack
son, Mo-, have pitched their
Mammoth Photographic tent in
Lutesville,
Samuel Whaley Of Pike
county has chopped 5000 cords
of wood, and is still chopping.
Please your wife or sweet
heart by buying her ali outfit
for the summer at Mrs. Jaques',
Lutesville. y
j. j. Conrad and A. J. Bed
we'll went to St. Louis Monday
to serve on the U. S. grand jury.
Gentlemen: When you
want nice spring jersey shirt
or a white shirt, Drurn's is the
place to get them.
Rev. Kitterman sermonlzed
to a full house at the Presby-
terian Church Sunday evening.
The rarest thing in all
| Arizona is, a thunder-stor
Sometimes there is not one a
a year.
To the travelling !, public:
Drums is the place to buy your
trunks and valises, as he has
them to suit every one.
Rev. E. Miller filed his reg
ular appointment at the Pres
|.byterian Church Saturday even.
ing and Sunday.
First-class dressmaking at
Mrs. 3. v. Jaques'. Take her
your new dress and have it
neatly and fashionably made.
The Republicans Of Kan
sas City, Mo-, blame their recent
defeat TO their party organ, the
Journal, because 1t employs
non-union printers.
Go to Mrs. Jaques' for the
best gloves, hosiery, flowers,
ribbons, Or any Of the pretty
things that stamp a stylish toll
ct. .
The Republicans held Town.
ship meetings Saturday and
elected delegates to meet at the
courthouse in this place Satur
day and elect delegates to the
state conventions, which will be
held In Jefferson City.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-04-21

Church Friday evening and
hear the word of God, as ex-
pouded by Rev. D. w. Grow.
gentlemen, if you want to
buy a hand-pegged and sewed
shoe go to Drums, as he has q
large stock of the celebrated
Giesecke shoes.
Elder S. w. Robinson will
preach in the Christian Church
in this place some evening dur.
ing the latter part of this week
DRUMS is the place to buy
your furniture as he sells
cheaper than anybody else, and
carries the largest stock in Bol
linger County.
"A quarterly meeting of the
NJ. E. Church will commence at
Dry Creek next Saturday. Rev.
D. w. Crow will conduct the
meeting.
Drum has the largest stock
of Children's, Boys, Youths
and Gents spring suits in Boil
linger County, and sells cheap
er than any one else in the
county, =
John Settles of Frederick
town was here Mondy and Tues
day in the interest of the Fred
erlcktown Building and Loan
Association, OF which he is Sec
retary.
Ladies, when you want to
buy a nice cashmere or Bed
ford Chord and Block Satin
dress, 60 to Drums, as he keeps
a large assortment. Also trim.
miDgs to suit.
"A representative Of the Bap-
tist Home Mission Society
preached in the Presbyterian
Church Monday evening, and
collected between SO and SIC
for the society.
Moore II Hclmes of Jack
son, Mo-, have opened up a
branch Photographic gallery in
Lutesville. 1t will pay you to
so, and examine the fine pictures
that they are now turning out.
R. L. Mayfield brought us
some samples of wool Saturday.
The longest specimen was taken
fran a colts wool buck, and
measured ten inches in length.
Who can beat this:
My! my! What a pile OF
Drygoods that man Drum has
in his big store! l don't see
what he does with them! But
they say he sells them, because
he sells cheaper than anybody
else in the county. \
The County Board Of Equal
ization adjourned Saturday
aftertwo weeks arduous labor
in correcting and comparing the
assessment books with the plat
as provided BY law.
oh, my! did you ever see
such a large stock Of. dress
goods as Drum has got to select
froml He has goods to suit
everyone. You can get a nice
calico dress TOR only 5 cents pei
i yard.
Elder j. NJ. Huffman. who
held a meeting in the Christian
Church in this place about six
: weeks ago, is engaged in a
meeting At Piedmont and has
had 50 conversions.
The Lutesville public school
closed a most successful term
(eight rhonths)under the Efficient
management Of Mr.. W. A
Leotfier as principal and Miss
Melvina Lutes as assistant. Fri.
day. Mr.. Leofier is one of oul
most successful teachers, and Il
a young man Of excellent habits
who has the courage of his con
victicns. He and his able az
sistant. Miss J.utes, have giyer
Lutesvllle an excellent school
Mr.. Leotiier will rest q shor
, time. whom hu will res,,ma nj,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-14

tptr tpobl beimfabren mtiHen; bier III
glei9 cine Oruibfs. Gs mar tbOridt,
oaB i'd meinen Baeen jurif ididte.
Denn sic mir aber mieoer sinmdl oas
sroBe ger9niisen MAIDEN. oab i'd Sic
bel S6ren @dngen be9leiten bari. oaHn
lperoe i6 meinen Waaen beitellen, es
Idbrt li6 oarin ieoenialls beler uno
i6neller als in oieiem en9en Soten."
@T fubr nit ibr Bis su bem tIsinen
Sdusdsn bss Yrofelors. beim 4bi6ieo
rei6te er ibr bic Yonbonnisre.
.9as 1T gut fir miiBige Stunoep" 4,
Iprad er nno tiiBte ibr Die Sano.
gSie I'M 5raume ities iie Die Srepps
binaui ilt ibr Sema6. Weld' eineu
tOltli6en 9tadmittas bate iis beute
perlebt, pb iie es pobl Dem S6uieser=
batter er;abien io0e2 8epib. msnn er
mid irast.
9lber er fra9te fe nidt beim 4benb=
tiid, ionoern las peritimmt uno trau-
rig ieine 3ei!ungen. mGbreno ibre Ges
oanten bel benz beuti9eu ausflug oer-
tueilten.
gtad einisen Sdgen trafen iie iidI
Dteoer. @r iprdG eiirig nit ibr. iragte.
mie lie gei6laien.. unO oh Der Sdwie=
9crpater geSanti babe.
SLIDER bate er GO, uenn er es
WiiBte; allein, oa er mid nidt fraete.
habe id ibm aud natiirlid nidts &c.
lagt."
Statt gu 9eben flibren lie beute in
ocn StraBcn berum. als aber Die 3eit
CUR Selmtebr beranriidte. itie9 sr nit
ibr aus, befabl Dem 9utider uniSufeb-
ren uno fiiIrte lie am Irm 5urid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-14

G4iau. Gin aebrer ipridt
nit se1l Sdilsrn ieinm SlaiIe iiber
bic ftni Sinne uno oaen Wiati9teit.
n8ekbt alio." iraste asr 2ebSsr. r,pir
ioltsn nun einen bnisr iilRi Slime
entbebrsn uno Dir iiGnbe Die @abl
Irsi. msldsn Ginn modtR Oh ON
lisbasn entbsbren, 5rib 2ehmannF =
Srib 2shmann (hsr iurs sarbsr iuseen
timer unart sesiAbtist merosn III. Die
ssidlassns SteGt rsibsnel: ~Sas Gs'
ilbl."
aus griabrune seIprs
den. Sit: mas idqt Dir oenn elm.
sin junsss Srotooil Su taufen2" = Gr:
.Sisr @o9sn unter Teiner 9srrlhaft
uno sabm piro'5 wie'n S6oB
huno!" ".'+
= affo affe frll elm
balber Menid iein; = ia. bemnad III
alio Der Msni9 ein ooppelter Gffe!
Wer idweieen taun.
bsroicut asbort sn tusrssa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-14
9 ebensi pr d.

2lor i'm 0eritano isin.
Siiirsid CUR Suno isin.
8sim 6ebeu blino iein.
3uweil'n Elm Sinh iein.
9reu ffets uns tpabr fein.
Stari in 8eiabr ieiu.
Duloiam. tpsnn's iann fein,
@snn's Gilt - Elm Waan ieiu.