davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
NO. so.
Cape Flowers.

1t is an interesting fact that the i'm
mortelles known as Cape flowers, and
which are now used in large quanti-
ties by all florists, come from Cape,
Town in far-off South Africa. The
flower is used very generally in the
preparation of funeral pieces, its
glossy whiteness and the frmness of
its petals furnishing just the material
which is required. By many people
who handle these flowers they are
called "capes," and comparatively few
are probably aware that they grow
wild in large quantities Oh the South
African coast. The plants bearing
these flowers grow to a height of from
IL to 10 inches. They are picked by
the natives and placed in cones made
of paper and kept from the light until
dried, when the glossy whiteness,
which makes them so desirable for
the use OF florists, becomes fixed
quality. Some time ago the govern.
ment authorities came to the conclu-
sion that owing to the peculiar white
ness OF these flowers they must be
subjected to chemical process before
being exported to this country, and
accordingly an investigation was in
stituted. The late Maria Louisa
Pike, who spent many years in Africa,
and was entirely familiar with the
nora OF that country, gave valuable
testimony regarding the nature OF the
plant which bears the immortelle
known as Cape flower. 1t was,
shown conclusively that the flowers
were not subjected to any chemical
treatment, but their white, glossy ap.
pearance was the result of natural
conditions. These flowers grow in
great abundance on the table lands
back Of Table Mountain, Cape OF
Good Hope, and no reports of them
have been obtained from any other
locality.
Cape flowers are more generally
used by florists than any other of
similar character, though the raising
Of immortelles and their preparation
.or market is an extensive business.
The immortelle plant first became,
Known in Europe about the year 1629,-
md has been cultivated since 1915.
The chief supplies of Helichrysum
'rientale come from Lower Provence,
where it is cultivated in large quanti-
les on ground sloping to the Mediter-
'anean, in positions well exposed to
he sun, and usually in plots sur
'ounded by dry stone walls. The
inest flowers are grown on the slopes
# Bandals and Ciotat, where the
plants begin to flower in June.
The towering stems are gathered,
II June, when the bracts are fully de-
'eloped and expanded, the immature
lowers being pulled off and rejected
After being dried they are sent TO
Paris in boxes containing 100 bun
lies, with the flowers placed outward
nd the stems in the centre. Immor-
elles are also produced in large
Quantities in Germany. A we'll
managed plantation is productive for
light or ten years.-Scientifi Amer
can.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
The Dismal Swamp.

|
OF the largest of the swampy tracts in
America, is also one the most prom
ising areas for reclamation. 1t con-
tains fully fifteen hundred square mil
es, and is at present of little value,
except for supply of timber, which
is constantly diminishing. The
swamp is situated ON an inclined
plane, gently undulating, and is a
continuation of the low, swampy,
coastal plain which extends from
Texas northward. 1t is an old sea
bottom, and the western boundry of
the swamp is sea cliff and beach.
Owing to the original deficiency of
slope, it is swampy because the water
cannot run off, and its swampy ma
ture is increased by the growth of
vegetation, which acts like a sponge
In retaining water, Near the center
of the swamp is the famous Lake
Drummond, about which so much has
been written, and the origin of which
is still an unsettled question. 1t has
been supposed that in some time of
drought fire, burning the peat, has
produced a large depression in which
the waters of the lake have gathered.
Professor Shaler considers this ex-
planation to be improbable, although
smaller pools have been produced in
this way. He offers as theory that
as the vegetation grew upon the old
sea bottom, which had been raised to
dry land, it began to grow first on
the margin, and gradually to extend
over the entire area, Lake DrummGhd
being the last place to be filled. i
One of the most interesting feat
ures connected with the Dismal
Swamp is its peculiar vegetation.
Trees generally cannot grow in very
swampy tracts, for their roots need |
have access to the air during the
growing season. The bald cypress
under ordinary conditions differs in
no way from an ordinary tree with
respect to its roots; but in swamps
such as the Dismal Swamp, where
the roots are beneath water all the
year, it has formed the habit of send
ing a knee-like protuberance from the
roots up above the water into the air
-breathing-holes, one might say, for
the roots. In this way the cypress
can live in very wet swamps. The
black gum Of the Dismal Swamp ac-
complishes the same end by arching
Its roots so as to raise portions of
them above water.
AS would be expected, the animal
life of this great swamp is peculiar.
No squirrels exist because there are
no nuts; ground-loving animals are
also absent because of the extreme
wei. Birds which build on the
ground cannot live here, and the chief
animal population Of the higher clas-
ses consist of water birds and snakes.
Ofthe larger animals, bears are abun-
dant and there is peculiar and very
ferocious species of wild horned
cattle. These animals, probably ,
the descendants Of former domesti- .
Gated cattle, are now thoroughly wild
and very dangerous. The fights of {
The wild bulls are said to be very ex- |
citing, by those who have seen them {
and in the contests between bears and
bulls both are sometimes killed. 1t $
IS said the bears, in order to escape 8
he danger from the horns of the cat
lie, have the habit of springing upon
heir backs and rending the mus
lies supporting the head of their prey.
Julian Ralph, in Am. Agriculturist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

John Redfern, white man, was
lynched at Franklin, Ky, Wednesday
morning. Early Tuesday morning
Redfern shot and killed Mr.. P. b.
Dunn, a prominent citizen, by whom
ne was employed, and shot and prob
ably fatally wounded John Hobby.
Mr.. Dunn's cOlored servant.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

Fifty hens in an overcrowded house
will not lay as many eggs as twenty
five that are not crowded, and they
will eat twice as much food.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

He is happy that hath true FRIEND
at his need but he is most happy that
hath no need of his friena.-[War-
wick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

Don't let your city cousin imagine
that country living will do anything
but make you a most charming wo-
man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
COURT DIRECTORY.

T NJ. OLIVER,
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
All collections and real estate TRANSACTIONS OF
ANYTHING concerning the same promptly ~ ~.
Z tended to. and abstracts of titles given when
desired. Office. front room, up stairs, hrst ooor
south of r. NJ. Il T. X. Barnes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14
MIR. Breckenridge Not the Man.

II seems TO be definitely settled that the Hon.
W. C. p. BRECKENRIDGE. of Kentucky, il not TO de-
liver the dedicatory GRAFTON at the Worlds Fair
next week. lie positively refuses to be the ora
tor Why? Because Of the attacks that have
been made upon him by the Chicago papers,
This is discreditable TO a cosmopolitan city, II
we may thus characterize Chicago. The people OF
the United States will not approve of the course
of the Chicago papers. The whole country-not
Chicago only-deslred TO hear or read an GRAFTON
OF Mr.. BRscKISRIDGE's on this occasion.
II Is nbw said that the Hon. JOHN W. DANIEL
10 TO be asked 10 I'LL Mr.. BREcKIsRIDGEs place,
and we know Of no better choice that could be
made; but the time for preparation is short.
And II may be-we do not know-that questions
Of proprieiy will arise which viii prevent his
acceptance Of the invitation.
The great opposition Of Chicago TO Mr.. BREcK-
ISRIpGE is founded on the fact that hs did mot
choose 70 regard his selection one Of the dodt-
cation orators as qutd pro quo for his con-
science and vote ia the matter OF congressional
appropriation
Chicago has been very saucy about the expos-
tion ali the way through, and has chosen 20 re-
gard Il as n commercial venture rather than as
public affair intended 10 extend and cement
the friendly relations of this country with other
nations and the two sections Of the Union with
each other. In this way she has made many
enemies where she could have made friends for
the enterprise. Kentucky Is now hot against
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14
Intervjewers After an ex-Goyerno,

AltCl WCiS H6bcA GA "a wv
Ex-Governor v. W. MHoILIDAy recently told a
baltimore reporter that IN all OF his public ca
reer no had never allowed himself 10 be inter-
viewed.
This face and the words In which tho ex-Gov-
ernor stated II were forthwith published by the
reporter In the next issue Of his paper, and the
Ex-Governor cannot say hereafter that he has
mover been interviewed.
When Colonel HOLIDAY was filing the guber-
patorial chair Of the Old Dominion interviewing
was but little In vogue here, and since that time
he has been such a great traveller that the re-
porters never could catch mp with him. He has
probably travelled moro In foreign lands than
any yrgInian now living, which Is saying good
deal when we remember the achievements IN
this limo Of Dr. HoGE, I. WILLIAM PEsBEEIoS,
Esq. Coroner TAYLOR and WILLIE Co ULLISa, OF
this city. But n he expects to keep out Of the
bands Of the interviewers be viii have 10 keep
going all the time 80 that the reporters will
never be able TO overtake or waylay him, as
this American device for producing interesting
reading matter has been more or les adopted
In tie United Kingdom and on the Continent,
and Is even said 10 be somewhat In use In China.
However, 1t Is a pity that the Ex-Governor Is
% much disinclined TO encourage the interview
ers, for he Is keen observer, bright converse
tionalist, and n he would talk for publication
could entertain large circle OF friends and ad-
mirers In this and other States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14
Mrs. Harrison.

II Ia well tha, the current campaign ID FREQ
from personal charges affecting the good nsnio
OF tho two leading candidates for President. II
would have been mortifying 10 have canvass
OF dcmcrits going on at the very time Mrs. HAIR
KIsos was lying upon bed that may prove TO
be her death-bed. All OF us may congratulate
ourselves that We have such good candidates, as
all Of rs srrcly sympatbize with the sick lady Of
the White House and her devoted husband.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14
REMNANT DAYS.

Friday and Saturday have long been
interesting to our city trade. You can
eniov them as we'll. Ends OF stock,
short ends, and short lots ara on these
DAYS plainly ticketed with quantity,
price, and saving. Many things for
family use and souuenirs-of course we
can only touch here and there in an adj
yertisement, for you wouldn't read the
whole list were we to print it
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.-Two i'm
ported long Wraps for Infants, blue OF
tomsn silk, deliberately embroidered and
fringed. From $3.50 and Sl6 to $3.50
to-day. They are trifle soiled.
Another, Lace-Trimmed, from 80 to-day to
Another, from $3.50 to "a. All these gar
ments arc lined with Quilted surah SIX
At SOC. each -Four White Cotton Cashmere
Wraps, lined with Flannel, embroidered-have
'G One Handsome Wool Cashmere, Cream, trim
med with Garnet Velvet and SIX Ribbon, Tor
child Of 4, 50 from $3.50.
Fiderdown Coat for little girl, soc. from $3.50.
One Cream Corduroy, for age 8 or 4, velvet
trimmed, SO from S4.eS.
3 Gretchen Coats for .6-year-olds, french Dou-
rette, SO from SO. go
4 Silk-Plnsh Coats, for ages to 4, with silk
cord grdle, we're So, 90, and 81, any to-day Tor
$3.50.
6 Children's Jackets for ages Q. s. and 10,
trimmed with worsted Astrakhan, 1915. but to-
day TO close for e1.50.
These are all reduced for cause, but in
no case does the cause deserve the cut
we make.
FOR THE BOYS.-Mother's Friend
Flannel Shirt Waists for ages 6 years
upward, slightly broken in size, hence
81. so each instead OF 1923.
Another lot, 81. 25 instead Of s1.95.
An accumulation of Suits for todd!ors. WOOL
half wool, and satiuet. double-duick move on
them to-day. These are the cuts from our own
low prices-to give from value 10 price would
make the saving look still more. % Suits in
the several lois
81 from $3.50.
So from S525.
81 from 1888.
81 from slSs.
75c. from S1.20.
Mostly for ages 4, 8, and 6. Others
reduced, to close lots i; the sizes run
ming to IL years.
FOR LADIES some special drives
3 Blue Ladies' Cloth Dresses, bust measure
2 Tight-Fittin Costumes, "a and 80, blue
| and black, ladies' cloth-t-immed. with en-
broidery and Jet. To-day So from s1l.
l Navy-Blue Tight Fitting Costume, lad''s'
| cloth, 1850 from So.
2 Eaton-Jncket Suits, blue 80 and black 80,
so from 1880.
! 2 Navy-Blue Blazer Suits, sizes 80 and 80, Of
| Scotch Tweed, at 80.
/ Al-Wool Navy-Blue Blazer Suit, 32-inch
| bust, 1878.
! i Broadcoth Blazer Suit-blue, size 34-at
| 800.
These and few short lots of Wraps
must be moved to make room for new
goods receiving.
Souvenir and Household Goods in the
| basement.
YNHE COHEN on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14
Our Prospects in Now York.

Tue decision Of the New York Court OF Ap-
peais rendered yesterday sustaining the appor-
tiontnent made By the last General Assembly
for members OF the two houses OF the Legisls-
ture 10 another victory for Democracy.
The state IL now properly districted, and the
result win be that the Legislature will remain
Democrats for years 10 come. This ensures a
Democratic successor 10 Mr.. hfsoocK.
What 10 more. IL discourages the Republicans
In their present campaign, and win make IL
easier for MIR. CLEVELAND 10 carry the State.
In other words, It Is an "ail-round" victory for
our party.
New lork 10 all right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14
1g'oFE!N
Company
a. 20, r Avn ~ FACT RROAD
IL, Is, Is, AND II EAST BROAD.

Visitors TO Richmond are cordially in
vited to visit the Big Store and test its
facilities. Undoubtedly it is one OF the
most pleasing sights OF the city-thls
largest and greatest of her retail stores.
Come see rest make tia meeting-place
for friends-a waiting-room is at your
service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14

Tho wythevii'e Enterprise says that Judge
MARSHALL ("Cyctone jim y is doing "a great
work for tho Democracy in tho western end Of
the district" and it looks forward to a big ma
,ority for the Democratic ticket in that section
Of the old Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14
Mr.. Blaine.

Mr.. BLAINE 10 expected 10 speak In New York
city between now and the election. His expe-
rseace In making BxrsHAzzAE-seast speech In
tina, city Just before the presidential election Of
1854 ought 20 warn him not 70 venture again TO
tackle Tammany Hall under such circumstances.
Mr.. BLAME Will help tho Democrats by making
speech In our largest city just in time 70 arouse
aud call forth the clans OF the Democracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14
Our country friend. are looking ahead.

The Graham HEADLIGHT, commenting upon the
paper entitled "Review OF n Reviewer road
before the state Bar Association by Judge SAM
uKL c. GRAHAM, takes occasion TO pay him
high compliment and TO nominate HIM as q
member OF the Supreme Court Of Appeals.
The next Legislature elects the new court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14

The New York sun says that "the gambling
fraternity" Is now giving odds OF $1,000 TO $500
that CLEVELAND will carry New York State, and
that on Tuesday BILLY EDwARDs put up 81 ,ooo
even on CLyvELAsps election"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14

The Winchester Times announces that Mr.. X.
7. BARTON has been compelled to withdraw from
the canvass on account Of cold, which he con-
tracted In filing one Of hts appointments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14
& DAVIS

"Wear it a week or two or
three, till you make up your
mind about it, and then bring
it back and get your money
back.
Wear it a year and, if a
bone is broken or kinked
or slipped or shifted, bring it
back to us and get your
money back"
What do you think of the
Kabo corset when it is sold
with such guarantees as those
two?
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store. -,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14
CAoaks, Cabes, : Salts.
PROPOSALS.


EHORT MONROE,VA., SEPTEMBER
II IL, 1sa2.-Sealed proposals In triplicate
81. October ~, 1892, and then opened for CON-
sTkUCTlN6A BRICK STABLE AND FRAME
WAG0N-SHED. Tho United States reserves the
rght 10 reject any or all proposals. Envelopes
addressed 70 JOHN W. PULLMAN. Captain and
Assistant Quartermsstsr. United States army.
30 2l-4t&0cI4&l5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14
NEXT WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.
CATTLE, SHEEP, AND SWINE SHOW.

OCTOBER 18TH TO 22D INCLUSIVE.
The entries already made promise one OF the
finest and most attractive exhibits that have
taken place in the South.
A Grand Virginia Tournament, october 18th;
Exciting Bicycle Races. October Goth and 2lst;
doc" the famous trotting dog, Rooster Or
chestra, &c, &c.
Excursion rates on all railroads. Admission,
o0c. children under I2 years OF age, 25c. Re-
served seats 10 "paris from Empire to Com
mune," 2oc. oc 1885,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14

OK ELECTRIC BLUE BEDFORD CORD, with
seif-coIored Cheyron stripe, all wool, AZ inches,
originally $3.50, now ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSEl OIL
MEETINGS.

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEET
~ ING OF the STOCKHOLDERS OF Tue
WORKINGMAN'S LAND AND IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY will be held 81 the Richmond. Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac railroad shops on MON
DAY, October IL 1892, at $50 O'Clock p: NJ.
JOHN +. ROTH,
&c I4-3t Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14

1&BLACK STORM sUITING, all wool, heavy
weight, so inches, originally 1926, now $3.50,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14

Radford, Va. is to have an electric st'eet-rail-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14

1GRAY COMBINATION DRESS PATTERN,
yards PLAN material and yards plaid mate
rial, originally $3.50, now $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14

Or. DsFEw speaks Of wHIrELAw kEiD az "the
labor candidate"
aud opuiept editor Of the Tribune 10 correct II II
means hat REID b lsborins 70 explain his former
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
VIRGINIA'S GRAND EXPOSITION,
OPEN FROM OCTOBER 9TH UNTIL OCTOBER
26TH.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS
DAY AND NIGHT.

On October I4th, nth, 10Th, 21st, Gath, and
25th, commencing at s:15 o'clock each eve
ming, will be given Pains splendid historical
and pyrotechnical show,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14

on BROWN STORM sUITING, 80 inches, all
WOOL originally s3.44, now sl.72.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14

24 STRIPED CHEvIOT, Az inches, all wool
originally sl.46, now $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14

3x BLACK STORM sUITING, all wool, 8
inches, originally s1.SS, now s1.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14
THE COHEN co.
MILLINERY.

MIZLINERY.
Our greatest success has been in our
Millinery Department. Everybody has
seemed interested in it.
We have on sale many new and stylish
PATTERN HATS and BONNETS.
Owing to the great quantity disposed OF
last week We are enabled to show many
new styles in their stead. Here you will
find great variety of Suit Hats, that
can be copied in any color to suit any
costume. Rich material of every de-
scription to please the most fastidious,
and all at such reasonable prices.
If you want stylish hat GO TO
KAUFMANN'S.
If you want Dress Hat GO TO
KACNMANN'S.
If you want Street Hat GO TO
KAUFMANN'S.
If YOU want aSailor or Alpine Hat GO
TO KAUFMANN'S.
Boys Caps. Girls Caps.
in hobby Tam O. Shanter, Fee, Yacht
ing, and Cadet Styles, all colors, and all
sizes to select from. A new supply has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14

blades CAPES, shawl effect, in brown and
gray, sizes "a and 80, $3.50, now 1915.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14

Anietters and kilograms mus, be addressed to
9bE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications win not bcrsturned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14

Reading notices IN reading matter type nve
lnes or less, ~; In nonpareii loaded, zoe.
Card OF rates for more space furnished on ap-
VltcasiorA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14

Q CHILDRENS CLOAKs, brown stril
cheyiot, sizes 4 and years, %, now s2.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14
REMNANT OF LINEN.
70 sHoRT-LENGTHs ALL-LINEN CRASH
TOWELLlNG, 2 TO yards, 13c. 70 81 each.

80 SHORT LENGTHS OF RED AND WHITE
TABLE DANAsKs, from 2 TO yards, perfectly
fast colors, 25c yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14
WOODWARD
LOTHROP.
TEMPLE
DRY-GOODS STORE,
corner BrOadand Adams streets.
F'RIDAY Y,
Remnant-Day.
DroSS-GoOdS Remnants.

4Al BLACK BEDFORD CORD, all wool, 3
inches, originally s3.47, now $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14

3 CHILDREN's NAVY CLOTH REFERS,
sizes 4, o, and 8 years, s4.50. now 1918.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14
CLOAK REMNANTS.

z LADIES' ALL-WOOL BLACK JERSEYS
sizes 81, "a, and 80, were s1.60, now 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14

Mostly for ages 4, 8, and 6. Others
reduced, to close lots the sizes run
ming to IL years.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-03-18

Gin beoauersrnspertber jIngcrMann
befinbet lid i'm ySsutihsnSolpitale" su
gbilaoelpbia. Gs tit Der 1SSabre alte
Serbert 5bpmas. Der ols fieiner &nate
BON eiaem IHm 9ebihm paroe uno
Ieitncm al eiicr 6orm pon beiti9er
Spiterie Ieioet, Die nit @aleriheu
Iebulitteit bal, ubae NIT birier ieentiid
SIT isin. Ser Surge bat Infdae BON
Tobiudt, IL; p'l6en pitrMflnaty n6tbig
lino, UNI ibu i'm Sette f~eitSa0alten; er
ldBt bdufiJ eine Nrt uou yelcn uernebz
meu, oas i'll ganjen Q1aie uerne5mii6
lit, uuo ra5 Dltets nit Dem eigent6iims
li6cn pftlfsnocu 2aut ablueblelt, ben
man suipeileu ucn Iien, lueIn iie &c
reist p,rotn, ocraimmt. 0ana itDBt
Der Sunse ,uieoer we;ibia usrnebmbare
S6merjenslaute aus. Ser 5nitanb
ces 9eiosuoen lit i'll 95btsa Grabe ers
barmsnslucrtb. BUR @ei6i9te bes
4raufbeitsiaass miro mit5stbeilt, baB
Sbomas einss Cages eineu Gffer, Der
auf Der Sr3ci eiies Stalisners fab,
reistc, bab has Sbier auf i'm lpsiprans
uno ibln ein Stid aus Dem Wrme biB.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-03-18

Sic amerifauiibe Gdlusi5er 8eituns
perbHeitsitt oas 3otdlsrgebnib Der
2iebesga5et, iustd)e bon S9,p ei5ern in
Gmerlfa fir Die i'll o~trflrieuen Sabre
bur69ranouasliid beiin9eiubten2a ubs,
leute iii Nieirinaen, &esltein, 9abir unb
Sclamiiot seIamneit woroau linb.
Cine 8uiammenitelluns Der bel Der
nI#erif. Sdiusijeiz3eituas" oirrft
etnscsan enen 2~icbss9dbsn ergiett bas
itDne Ieiu!tlt Dol 81, 564.47. au6er
Oieiem Seirase, porin bie $443.4O,
pelhe pom 9ltf5-Gomite II Neip gorf
9eiannelt iuuroen, inbesriffen iinb,
puroe Die SImme uJu s1,223.5 so burd
@oniularheb5rben Inb anberiueitia nad
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