davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-11
Courtshfp i'm Torres Strait.

The people living on the islands Of
Torres Strait are divided by Prof. Arthur
G.. Haddon into the eastern AMI western
tribes, and customs differ considerably
among them. While the usual course in
marriage is followed by the eastern tribe,
in the western tribe the girls propose
or did, till civilization overlook them
marriage to the men. ut might be
some time before a man had an offer; but
should he be a fine dancer, with goodly
calves, and dance with sprightliness and
energy at the festive dances, he would
not lack admirers. Should there still be
a reticence on the part of his female &C
9uaintances, the young man might win
the heart Of a girl by robbing q man of
his head. Our adventurous youth could
join in some foray it mattered not to
him what was the equity of the quarrel,
or whether there was any enmity at all
between his people and the attacked.
So long as he killed some one-man,
woman or child brought the head back
it was not of much consequence to him
whose head it was. Tue girls heart
being won by proves, dancing skill, or
fine appearance. she would plat a strong
armlet, tiapururu; this she intrusted to
a mutual friend, preferably the chosen
ones sister. On the first suitable oppor-
tunity the sister said to her brother,
Brother, ! have some good news for
you. A likes YOU On hearing
her name, aud alter conversation, il he
was willing to go on with the affair, he
told his sister to ask the girl to keep
some appointment with him in the bush.
When the message was delivered, the
enamored damsel informed her parent
that she was going into the woods to get
some wood or food or made some such
excuse. In due course the couple met,
sat down and talked, the proposal being
made with perfect decorum. After mat
tiers had proceeded satisfactorily, the girl,
anxious to clinch the matter, asked when
they were to be married. The man said,
Tomorrow, If you like They both
went home and told their respective rela-
tives. Then the girls people fought the
man s folk, for girl more big d. e., of
more consequence than boyj' but the
fighting was not of a serious character,
it being part of the programme OF a mar
rage. Swapping sisters in matrinony
was a convenient way of saving expense
in the way of wedding gifts, for n girl
operated as a set-of to the other. Pop.
ular Science Monthly.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-11

The P~amunkey Climb, on Pamunkey
Island, in Currituck IN. c. Sound, is
said by Alexander Hunter, who has beer
shooting ducks down in those famou
waters, to be the "most exclusive club
in the world" There are only foul
Pamunkeyites, three of whom live in
New York and the other in Boston. The
imitation fee is $500, AMI as the csaA
owns the island aud considers its Shoot
ing not too much for the present men,
bership, neither money nor influence
will secure admission. Two "Panun-
keys as they call themselves, killed 1870
canvas-back ducks in one days shoot
inr
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-11

An important decision has been made
by the New York Supreme Court in a
criminal case, allowing a new trial to a
convicted man on the ground that at his
first trial evidence of past misdeeds not
connected with the case was allowed to
go before the jury and prejudice their
minds. A man can only be convicted of
the crime for which he was indicted.
He is allowed to bring evidence to show
previous good character, but this rule
cannot legally be made to work against
him.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-11
The Cremation Society of England ha

The Crematior Society of England hal
published a report stating very s~atisfac
tory progress of the idea. This idea, to
use Sir Spencer Wells's epigrammatic
expression, is "purifcation versus putre-
faction" for the cremation OF the deal
puriies air and ground, both of which
are rendered impure and nauseous by the
putrefaction of the dead in ~graveyards.
At the crematorium in Wo1ting only three
bodies were ~incinerated in 1885, but
ffty-four in 1890, and last year, 1891,
tire nun Der of bodies rose to close upon
100. Slow as 1T be, the progress is
steady and satisfactory. It is also re-
ported that the city of Manchester and
some other places in the country crema.
tories are in course of erection.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-11
A Skeleton In the Crystal.

The aged DR.. Collier relates the fol
lowing: In 1912 an old and worthy
friend, of whose strict veracity l haven't
the least possible doubt, came from Burn
ham, England, with a relative to trans
act some business in London. During
the time of my absence from home with
this relative, my friend, through sheer
curiosity, took up a small oval. amounted
crystal which stood near him on a table,
and began to examine it. After looking
at it ~intently for a few minutes and try
ing tC guess, as he afterwards told me,
what Or earth such a novelty could be
used for, he noticed that the surface of
the instrument became clouded. This
he at first attributed t ohis having blown
his breath upon it. He tried to emove
the dew-like cloud with his handkerchief,
but his efforts seemed to increase the
%cloudiness. Presently the cloud took
upon itself the form of the legs of an
ostrich, the toes and k~nee7joints being
clearly outline. For a second they
seemed to open and close at the joints
like a pair of calipers. While gazing in
awe-stricken wonder aud amazemen. at
this uncanny exhibition of the sl9ernat.
ural, my friend noticed that the figure
was slowly but surely changing its form.
The ostrich legs had become those of a
CHASTITY human skeleton, and almost in,
stantly the final change came, which
converted the cIoudiness of the upper
part of the glass into ribs, vertebrR, long,
bony arms, the whole ~surmounted by a
hideous, grinning skull. At this junct.
ure, according to my friends story, he
began to feel a great oppression in the
region of the chest and a numbness and
giddiness in the head. He lost no time
in replacing the crystal upon the table,
and says that it was some hours before
he was able to throw off the unpleasant
sensation which his curious experience
produced.
1t was not until nearly two years after
this that he ventured to tell me of the
circumstance; ven then | could not in
duee him to inspect the crystal again.
In conclusion / may remark that the
dear friend, who was absent with me at
the time, died at about the time Mr..
B saw the skeleton dancing in the
crystal.-St. Louis Republic,
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-11

vey Crouch, and Frank and Edward Willard,
merchants, and many others to whom Mr..
QUAINT and his so miraculous cure by the use
of DIR. Williams's Pink Pills for Pale People
are well known. were pleased to nave the
opportunity of bearing testimony to the high
character of Mr.. QUAINT, and Of verifying
the story of his recovery from the terrible
affection from which he had for SO long q
time been a sufferer.
Truly, the duty Of the physician is not
to save life, but to heal disease.
The remarkable result from the use of DR..
Willians's Pink Pills in the case of Mr..
QUAINT, induced the reporter to make further
inquiries concerning them, and he ascer-
tanned that they are not a patent medicine
in the sense in which that term is generally
used, but a highly scientific preparation, the
result of years of study and careful experi-
ment. They have no rival as q blood
builder and nerve restorer and have met
with UNPARALLELED success in the treatment
of such diseases as paralysis, Rheumatism,
~seiatica, st. Vitus's dance. palpitation OF the
heart, that tired feeling which affects SO
many, and all diseases depending upon q
watery condition of the blood or shattered
nerves.
DR.. Wiliams's Pink Pills re also a specific
for trouble peculiar to fema IS, such as sup.
pressions, Irregularities, n all forms or
weakness. They build up the blood and re-
store the glow Of health to pale or sallow
cheeks. In the case of men they afecta
radical cure in all cases arising from mental
worry, overwork, or excuses of whatever
nature;
On further inquiry the writer found that
these pills are manufactured by The DIR.
Williams Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont,
and Morristown, N. Y, and are sold in
boxes never in bulk by the hundred, at so
cents a box, or six boxes for So. 50, and may
be had of all druggists or direct by mail
from DR.. Williams Medicine Co., from
either address. The price at which these
pills are sold makes a course of treatment
Comparatively inexpensive as compared with
other remedies, or medical treatment.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-11
A Galvaaic Cater pillar Teaser.

Carl Herring, the electrician, has in
vented q curious device to prevent CATER
pillars from crawling up trees. MIR.
Herlngs scheme is simply to run alter
nate wires Of copper and zinc around the
trunk Of the tree, at a distance Of about
half an inch apart. When the wires
have been placed in position Mr.. Cater
pillar starts bis ascent. He strikes the
copper wire. pokes his little nose over
1t, and continues. half an ineh further
up his feet strike the copper wirs. while
his body Is still N coatact with tho cop
per- Immediately the current IS carried
through his body. With q howl Of pain
Mt. Caterpillar drops to the ground, or
Il the current be strong enough. remains
Y prisoner until the grim reaper comes.
Record.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-11

A new charity has been commenced in
England under the auspices Of one of
the sisterhoods in South London. It is
the open ng Of a house for the reception
Of sick persons who are neither durable
nor incurable In the technical sense used
by physicians and hospitals, but who are
simply DYING. They say ''the need is
very great. London does aot possess a
single house where a dying man can end
his earthly days in peace, and SO day by
day men pass into eternity in unreliable
agony, the spirit within them crushed
into despair or defiance" This, of
course, explains the New York Independ-
ent, applies solely to those who have no
comfortable homes, but to multitu les Of
such this charity will be of Unreasonable
value
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-11
JUST BE GLAD
Oh, heart of mine, we shouldn't

Oh, heart of mine, we shouldn't
Worry so!
What we've missed Of calm we couldn't
Have you know!
What we've met of stormy pain,
And of sorrows driving rain,
We a better meet again
Ii it blow.
We have erred in that dark hour,
We have known.
When the tears fell with the shower
All alone
Were not shine and sorrow blent
As the gracious Master meant?
Let us temper our content
With His own.
For we know not every sorrow
Can be sadf
So, forgetting all the sorrow
We have had,
Let us fold away our fears
And put by our foolish tears.
And through all the coming years
Just be glad
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-11
ing proportion Ct male tachers.
German statisticians have been Hguril


] German statisticians have been figuring
upon the probable effect of the newest
weapons in the next war. Ia 1870 the
proportion of soldiers wounded on the
German side was laos per cent. Of the
total number in the field. Oaly "a per
cent. were actually killed. Since then
an immense improvement has been eff
fected in arms Of precision, and il is be.
lieyed that in future engagements the
proportion of wounded will be greater
than heretofore, but that the wounds
will be less severe, as bullets, owing to
their small size and high velocity, will
often pass through bones without splin-
tering them. 1t Is estimated that about
twenty per cent. Of tae troops will be
wounded in the next campaign, and that
4 little more than three per cent. will be
killed. That is to say that III an army
corps Of 81, 900 men, 1900 will be killed
and $500 wounded. About one-third
oil The wounds, ii i thought, are likely
to be serious. Intending combatants are
welcome % All the consolation contained
u these scientific predictions.
\
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-11
PENSION

Ew~AoT OF JUNE 81, 1890 Pensions soldiers and sailors of the var of The
rebellion who served 80 days AMI wao honuaby discharged from the serviceand
who arein capactated for performance of manual labor, and for the widows chill
den, dependent parents, fathers and mothers. ALI pensions under this Act will
commence from the date o filing the formal application after the passage of the
good unless fled in the Pension Bureau on or after June 81, 1890. Chte of the
Al OF if lot in the form. subtanciaiIv prescribed hvt the Saretarv The rahes.
child of soldier under sixteen years; and iii the widow dies, the ehd or children
car draw such pension. The soldier is entitled to any rate from Sc to $12 per
month, according to inability D earn q support A penaoner under existing laws
may apply under this one, ora pensioner under this one may apply under other
laws but team draw only me pension at the same time. This law requires in a sol
or sailors case:
a. An honorable discharge.
(D That he served at least ninety days.
() A permanent physical or mental inability to earn a support but not due
to vicious habits. ct need not have originated in the service)
W That the sailor Or soldier served at least ninety DAYS.
G) That he was honorably discharged.
(9 Proof o. death, put it need att hive been the results of his Army N
a val service.
a That the widow is without other means of support than her daily
DEPENDENT PARENrs CASE.
a. That the soldier or sailor died of wound, injury o disease, which, IN
der prior law, would have given him a pension.
" Iha ~ kftn no wife or minor child.
CD That the mother or father is at present dependent N her OF his own
uat labor. OF thec contributions Of others not legally bound for their support
The benefits Of the first section of the Act of June 81, 1890, are not confined to
all parents where pensonable dependence has arisen OF account of the death of
son who served, since said war; in behalf of the United States, as we'll as for dis
contracted before or since discharged.
CD That in case q minor child isl insane, idntic OF otherwise permanently
helpless, the pension shall continue during the period of such disability, and this
under this or anyformer statute and such nensionss shall commence from the date
of application therefor after passage of this Act.
attorneys.
Under Act Of June 81, 1890, pensions az granted to Soldiers and Sailors
H~N0TICE!-Dr. w. r. Lastrapez having recently been appointed U. S.
Examining Surgeon lr Pensions al oplousas, La, it is now of special merestbr
they can now be examined without having to sustain the expenses of going to
New Orleans for medical examination, at which place they have heretofore been
directed to go.
HART n. SANDOZ,
US Pension Claim Agent
A-oace With H'n, Joha n. ol;an, o9eloa,asLodssa4
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-11
A DEAR OLD GOOSE,

C FURNIVAL
was a good man to
know. If you want
ed ten dollars he'd
let you have it; il
you got into a
scrape he'd do his
utmost to get you
out of it; if you
were down on your
luck and turned
his chambers
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-11

It seems to the New Orleans Plcayune
as though the educational interests of
the United States would sooa be almost
exclusively IN the hands Of women. Sta
tistics show that the number Of male
teachers is falling of, SIS also their wages
as compared with those of women. In
Massachusetts statistics show that while
there has been an increase IN the whole
number of teachers of 322, it is wholly
in favor of females, there being a de-
crease of n in the number of males em
ployed, with an increase of 1928 in the
number OF females. There is a CORE
spending decrease in the average wages
Of males and OF females, the former re-
ceIving 1851 less per month and the lat
ter $3.38 more than the previous year.
The average Of the wages per month for
male teachers is $f18.07 and for females
s48.17. The low wages for which young
women can be hired to keep school is an
obstacle to the employment Of an increas.
ing proportion Of male tachers.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-11

According to the st. Louis Republic,
the cry for better country roads contin-
ues urgent, and is growing in volume in
the Southwest.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-11
New Bark In Trees.

II Is not new fact, bat yet a re mark.
able one, that il a fruitfroe, apple, pear
or Cherry, be stripped entirely Of its bark
in the second week in June, a new sur.
face of bark will Immediately take the
place of the older one. 1t il believed
that the chief growth Of decidupas trees
in our part of the world takes place at
midsummer.-Meeaan's Monthly.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-11

The university extension idea seems to
be taking fast hold on the agricultural
Southwest.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-11

Female Institute
opELousAs, ST. LANDRY PARISH, La.

This institution is undenominational, prac:;
deal and progressive. Discipline firm and
based on sound pr nciples enrolling and de.
geioring character. Honor and self respect
promoted, Methods of training and culture
thorough. 4 e curriculum prepares Inc
pupil for University or practical NE: ger.
tilcutea and Diplomas conf rred. Bull fngs
omfortahl4 AMI conn oil us PATRONAGE
solicited, FIR fur, her parti, lars apply to
MRS NJ N. HAYES. PrinriEa!.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-11

London is two and a Lalf tunes as
wealthy as Paris.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-11

the League of American Wheelmen
will move for good roads in Illinois.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-03

Giner Mobe5eitun9 entrebmen iulr
bic sewiB ane 2eierinnen intere6irenoe
@a6ri@t, oaB bic Gage BEG guriets
tuabrIdeinlib scjdblt iinb. 9ie neues
item Moben ndbern !i9 mebr uno mebr
Dem eripinidteH Sicle, Die Gntpidluns
bes a6rpcrs sanj Der Natur obue BE,
ensenbe gini9rdnfunsen Su iibcrlafien,
10 baB be nabe 5ufunft ipabriheinli9
cine an Die antifcn @rie6en erinnernbe
5raucntra6t brinsen uiro. Gin be-
ribmter IrSt iaste sinmal. baB bic mo-
berne Menidbeit ON gOriet leibe. llnb
Ssoer, Der Elm penis iiber Die @erdube>
runs uads emit, Die cine eng suiamner-
seI9niirte Gaiue in Dem Srauenf6rper
beruprruien muB. unb Der ferner be-
benft, baB iie biele Ienberunsen idon
in pielen GeneratiOnen tOllSo9en baben,
Der finhet es ourtaus nidt 10 untpabr>
iteinli9, baB piele u~nierer &ranfbeiten
unb nerp6leu 2eiben Dem goriet Suaa.
i6reiben iinb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-03

Ser gbamois, Mo, .Serolb", Der
idon mebrere @Oden fi4 bic Singer
beinabe tuanb seldrieben bat UNI feline
2eier BON Der unbebinsten Notbtpeubis.
teit beiierer 2anbftraben 81 iiberaeu8en.
rab iiber bic @leibsiltisteit nit tuel'
der bic 5armer bieie seraoe fur fie 10
budwidtise Grase bebanbeln, serabe3u
oer5weifefn wOlte, bat nod ni6t alle
9offnuns aif bic M6sli9feit elmer Wer'
tciieruus Der gerfebrsuese aufseseben,
obi4on er bas Stra6eubauipftem einit'
@eilen auf bic Settle lest unb jebt, &c,
treu ieinen fortidrittlid s~efinnten
Sbeeu einen @oridlas madt. Der Be
adtums unb grtpdsuns uero,ent uno
ben mir 81 Mub unb Srommen unierer
2eier bier ru%iebersebeu. Ser .Seralb"
idreibt olio:
@enn unfere Sarmer feline suten
Straben molten, Straben aber pel@e
fe i'm CONNER iuie i'm @inter nit
idwerbelabenem @asen fabren f6nn'
ten, a~nitatt pie iebt, entpeber gang gu
Sau1e gu bleiben ODER ibre 3ugtbiere
NIT benz Dur@idIeppen zines fanm
balbbeIabenen @asens abaufdinben,
ME mare eS ipenn mir cine fog.
DUMMY inie bon Gbamois nod
CHM, ODER bon 8onnot's Meiu nod
2inn bauen miirben? Cine Gabds
ober cine gIeftriides8abn ipirben ie>
benfaus betn 9ped entfpredenb fem.
@uf biefe @eife fonnte bic san;e
@eisenernte eines Farmers bon ber
9inn Madbaridaft, Bel mdbiser Gabrs
sei6pinoisfeit, in elmer Stunbe ODER
bodftens anbertbalb Stunben mad
Gbamois aebradt iperben, unb Der
GARNER, peI9er BON Der Gifenbabns
litie entfernt wobnt, miroe baburd
in ben Stanb seiebt nit ieinen iebt
in biefer 8esiebuns better ftuirten 8es
rufsgcno6en erfoIsreid gu eoncurriren.
@ir glauben bab cine S(ftien<Ge>
fsaidaft fur Die Inlesuns elmer fol-
den Sabn seformt iuerben fonnte unb
baB bieielbe fid als IobnenbeS llnters
nebnten fir Die Ittieninbaber erueiien
wiiroe, wabrenb eS CUR felben Belt fur
bic 8lase, burd welde bic 2inie pafs
i;rtc, bon srobem Sortbeil fem uiirbe.
&ie biele unferer 2efer wIr6en @f<
tien in einem folden ltuternebnen
seidnen? Stuff nidt ale auf einmaI
bier, benn es wirbe nidt iebr biele
3cidncr erforbern, bOrausaefest bab
ieber berielben cine aniet ..;9e 3abl
Der @ftien nabme.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-03

OfC IuutIi WWuuuilYSlu9 lUutpt
audi bies Sabr in u%nierer Stabt BON
uniern @in,pobnern uno bcionbers bon
ben 8eteranen bon bier unb aus Ger
l~1msesenS in feierli6 idDner 8eiie be-
sauseu. Ser Sag, Der ei9eHtli6 auf
ben 80. Mai fdat, ipuroe aufsluoronuns
bes Wauiuarins Soften Der g. u. 81.
ibon ON 80, alio Sonntag 9efeiert uno
Sipar ipdbltcu Die alten Setcranen bieien
Gag I'M ben 8%cwobnern, Die ionit bHsd)
Irbeit uao Geidaft baran perbiub ert
pprben ip1ren, on Der Seier tbeil su
nebmen. 9as @etter ,uar iebr sinltis,
benz ibun frib am Murscn battsn iid)
Die @otfen ant Simmel perjosen uHb
uur 81 gut mel ;e es Die Sonne, Die ibrs
beibeu Strablen auf Die Gtbe berats
ianotc NIB ben Warld bon Sauptquas
there bib gum ltdctii9eu Srieobofe I'm,
10 bel6werli6er madte.
S!e Mitglieber Der g. u. 81. peri an
melten iid I'M l llbr Nadm. i'm Saupt
quatiere uub marid)irtea bon ba, unter
Sorantritt Der Ipoltel 8ano SumS6uf
bauie, 100 ii6 bies9iler ber 6ffentliden
Sdule utter 5ibrulls ibrer 9sbrer,
lotuie cine aroBe Insabt Samen unb
9erren iid benz 5use ani6lOiien. Der
fid banu na6 Dem 5riebbofe betue9te,
100 Die etbabere Seier prOsrammsemdB
itattfano unS bieG'rdbcr Der sefaIenen II.
sur 9rObenNrmee periammeltenS olbaien
iOruie eud Die &ubeitdtte bcimsesansez
ner lie6en Inse50risen nit friidem
@rlu uno buftenben 8lumen sei9midt
uurben. 9err 8. 8. Mattbetus, unier
&eprdientant III Der Siaatslesislatur,
ictpie Serr GaitorS. 8rintmeper bielten
Der feierlid erniten @elesenbeit entz
ipredenbe lcbr sebiesene Gnipra6en,
tuorauf nad @prtra9 patrictilder 9ie'
Der bur9 bic G9u!tinbcr unb Der
apuite1 8anb, Der 3us iid nad Dem
alien tatbl. 8irdbOfe betueste no ebens
fans Die Gtatte Der Tubten nit einem
rei1eu 8lunieni6mud beoa9t uuroe
unO cine @ieberbulun9 bcs8ro9ramms,
tuie es auf Dem itactii@eu Grieobofe our
Iusfibrun9 selanste, itattianb. @ebd6t'
niBrebsn tpurben bier sebalten bon &i9:
ter &uoulpb 5irseI bon @aibinstou unb
Serru ausuit Meper BON bier, benen
Die Mnueienoen nit Gnba9t laui1ten
unb in tuel9er Die &ebuer benz slnbers
fen Der beimsesansenen &%eteranea berS,
lide @urte Der 2iete. Serebruus unb
Snerfennuns ibrer beloen miitbisenGbas
ten pibmeten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-03
DerbanoIun9en oes Sharf'
Shnken-D ereins.

~sReseImdbise geriammIuns bes Sermoursr S1aii
S6nsen. gereins. ben %. Dtni 1892.
Sas 9rptofol Der Ies.eu g~eriammlun9 wurbe per'
Ieien nnb a%nseuommen.
an mouatlihtH geitrd9en siHssn etu, siniGfisbIid
bss Gintrittsselbes ppn ban GERM George gatrid uni
aSolpb Slaier. $3.50.
5olceHbeRebnursru tpurben ein9erei6t unb besablt'
Srib Qoeler, grbeit ouf benz ShhsenftaHbe S. SO
Ghas. SDhlfea Wtabl5eiten II. |. 10. ......-.. 9.75
SriB 2ong SdretbutoterioIten .............. 1.20
Wm. Sleut Sanhol3 $40
Sic Gin abmeu ON Breisi6ieBen bstruseu s101.s .
9ie aus9aben fur 8reiIe II. I. IN. 5000.
Sic Serren s. Roeaer unb autun Sasen purben ie
25 Gents beitrnit. fur Undertaking berGonfitution.
Sic be ben Gomites tunrbsn mad sntsesenssnomme.
n.n ger,1t nit 2aif e%utlafsn.
9ie Serrsn George 9at id unb abolpb Gloicr ipur.
ben Of Mitslieber in ben Serein a~ufssHommsn.
Serr 6snrp S9sner tuu-oe bur4 9erru Jreb. eds.
ner als 81. Itslieb porsei9Iagen.
Serr @uftan Soneper iuurbe bur4 3erra Spou s.
&obpu as 9,,telieb puresi4lassa.
Sierauf erfOlste gertasuns.
Jreb.sana
Sefrr.dr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-03

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