davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-11-03
.Grplofon zines Gofomottp=O ampf
fefIeI.
Drei ntenidenIebeu oobei perIoren eeeoneen
st. 6. 3. Nob.

Ct. Bouts, 3. Nob.
Sim SllBe bet NeOlbo StraBe erpIobirte
geltern Nbenb I'm } II nbr BET Oalnpf~
teIel Der locomotive zines 6racbt5uge5 Der
DSron Wountain"z 8abn. Ser 9ofomo7
ttotlt9rer 0eorse S5aoer bLieb auf Ser
SteQe tobt. Die entieblidb perltiimmcltc
Seibe tonnte erit mach cinigen Stunbcn
ongeitren9ter Qrbeit unter ben Griimmern
berporgebolt tper0en. @benIo ipurbe scr
8remier Som Scott au8enblidlidb get06tet.
Ser Sei5er @oparo &oepfe, Der i'm W1o>
mente Der GrpIoiion nit benz S6iren oes
TeuerS beI9dftigt mar, wurbe burcb Die
0etpalt Der @rpLofton in BEN Miiiiiiippis
SluB gei9leubert uno ertranf. Die 0ei9e
lit bis ieBt nod nicbt autgefunben. Ser
&nou bes erplootrenoen Seiiels mar i'm
ltmfrei5 elmer Metle pernebmbar. Der
S9aben, BEN bie 8abn9eieuicbaft erleioet,
tpiro auf $50, 900 9eibaBt.
, 1893-11-03

Depot an einem tpetBen Wdb6en pergrifz
fen, fur5er 6anb in'sScnieits gu bef0roern.
IS mar aber nt6ts 0arnit, benn ba5 Neit
mar Leer; @Oans befanb iib bercits i'm iicbe=
rem @etpa6riam in 2ouisoiQe, un6 Die
9tdber muBtcn unuerricbteter Sacbe abz
3ieben.
, 1893-11-03
Die Seide oes perun9Iidten Mafht=
nt1ten
6wifaen BaIfen eineeflemmt aufeefunoen.
&C q prf. 3. 92nn.

0ie Qcicbe 6eS Mai9iniftcn SSobn Nrmz
itrong, tpelcber ben in ben Nfeben9ebGu0en
ser Orb 9od, 8roabpaD unb 8atterDbabn
erplobirten &eiiel beoiente, nurbe beutc
Worgen aufaefun6en. Sic ma Sni1chen
mebreren 8alten eingetlemmt, unb oieie
muBten abgebauen perOen, ebe bic 2eicbe
entternt ner6en fonnte.
, 1893-11-03
Oerlorene GiebesmIh.
Rnrhstninn@ Gu g 81

B0rbStoipn, &D., 3. 9toO.
@eitcrn 8ormitta9 10 nbr rottete ih6
Dor benz bteiigen @efdnsniB cine Bolts
mense suiammen, UNI BEN 9te9cr 8btltpp
Grams, Der ii9 in Der Nabe DON Samuels
, 1893-11-03
Den 0rossefhporenen iiberpiefen

YaSqual Ndraceno, Der Dor eintgen $50
chen Oen1 @ommiIionSbGnoIer SameS ..
abortion bon $40. 127 Soutb 8aterItr.
SIT eritecben periucbte, itanb berte Wforgen
bot bent Gi6ter 8rabtpel. QllS @nIiCbulz
Otgung fir ben Oforoperlucb CAB Qaraceno
all, DaB 6err Utorriion bic 8cranlaiiung
getpeien lei, baB ct Dor Stpei Sabren ms
Srrenbaus 5u Cunning geibift tpor6en
lei. 2arace1o lpuroe inter $4,000 8iirq1
ic6aft an ba5 @rtmiualgericbt Oeripieien.
Die @tn3,Ibeiten beS 8organges tperoeu
~unieren 2elern nocb in Der @rtnneruna
ietn. Ser Staliener batte iicb i'm Qaoen
btnter etnem SAB Oeritedt ltno ais 6err
Wtorrtion auf~ DemQSege nacb Berlin 6interen
Sbeile bes 2abens 9elegenen Office on i6m
porbcttan1, perieBte CT tbm BON hinten stpei
S0lcbiticbe, bon 0enen Der cine cine b0Ie
aber nt6t getGDrlidbe Wun6e perurfocbte.
= Oft6ael @learp, bon 1889 0eIt H.
StraBe, Der 8uti6er 'etner yGarette," fte[
belte Wforgeu on bet @de Der Statez unb
Gu1bitraBe bon leinem Sod berab unb
inter Die &G6cr beS @agens. Gr erIitt
eiuen boppelten 8ru6 6es rebten &nices
un0 tpurbe nacb Dem 9lertanerz6 oipitaG
9ebracbt.
BGbreno Der momentanen Q6peienz
belt beS Glerts i9li6en itcb gcitern Qben6
Oiebe in s. QarIon's Qa6en, $40. 81 Gui61
ftraBe un0 itablen aus Der &affe S25. Die
Yoll5et lucbt leBt tah 5tuei Ntdnnerr, bic
tbr 9elldu be1cbrteben tDoroen iinb uno bic
man tur5 Dor @nt6edung 6es 0iebitabls
aus Dem SaSen bat beraustommen ieben.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-22

He begged little kiss
The maid said mo" in sweetest tones.
The answer all girls make
And thought how foolish twas to ask,
For what he then could take.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-22


AS my friend and | stood at the
corner a very mild hammered and
genteel young man passed. "That
fellow" said my friend, sis the
essence of pOIiteness, but some
times he carries ii rather too far"
"Indeed, how's thai ?" | asked,
WELL" was the reply, "be boards
with an estimable ia nily who
lives on Avenue g and was visit
ing friends on San Pedro Avenue
a heavy storm sprang up that was
likek to continue for some hours
and his friends begged him to
pass the night under their hOspita-
BILE roof. He did not like to de-
cline for he thought it was impe
lite and ungrateful, and he
thought it equally so TO stay from
mis- boarding house without an eX-
cuse or an apology. So catching
a convenient opportunity he
$neaked off to his boarding house,
walking in the pOaring rain, to ex-
plain why he should be absent,
md then, wet thrOugh, returned
to his friends house to pass the
night there. The best of the joke
was his boarding house people did
not believe in his excuse and
asclibe his nocturnal absence to
oth~r reasons"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-22
LIGHT REFLECTIONS.
The Man at the Corner Tells what
he Sees and Hears.

he sees anu IItdIS'
The papers have told that. when
Marek's parrot was recovered
from the ruined Gallagher build
ing it greeted it's rescuers with a
CHEEKY Hello" That9reminds
me of an occurrence that occur
ed some time ago. An itinerant
coniuror was giving an exhibition
of legerdemain in tent in when
was a shrewd parrot ia cage
and beneath the parrot were two
country jays, Every time the
copiuror concluded a feat. one
iav would turn to the, other ana
say "WaII, now that's very good!
wonder what next he will do?'
Tn the course of the exhibition a
strong wind arose and a portion
of the tent was blown over
Those who had the misfortune 10
be enveloped in the canvas soon
extricated themselves and the
parrot was also brought out.
When it got into the open ar II
stood erect, shook itself and SAID
G0uaw." and added "Wall now,
that's very good, | wonder what
next he will do"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-22

Recently one of the Cavalry was
drilling at the post. He had mean
horse that was good as a skirt
dancer at kicking up its heels. One
day while on parade, the horse sud
denly elevated his heels and, catch
ing the soldier unawares, threw
him completely over its head. The
captain did not see this until open
ranks showed the soldier in the act
of remounting the horse. The Cap
tain rode up and asked, Did you
receive orders to dis-mount?" Il
did Captain" answered the soldier.
And pray queried the Captain
in a satirical tone, where did you
get orders. " From headquarters, "
was the soldier 5 reply. At first
the Captain was angry, thinking the
soldier was fooling, but when the
matter was explained none laughed
more heartily than the Captain.
Say, said the houest little Fit"
Reporter did YOU hear
They've vacCinated all the police.
And something's wrong fear"
Indeed says l, land why is that"
And then I struck match
why " answered FIT" some wei
afraid
The police might something catch.
IAMONIT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-22

each pillar is a marble lion II feet
long. The round way is Y feet
above the water and is covered
by strong iron netting. Hong
Loo, is proud of this bridge which
he says is the greatest and larg-
est in the world.
The hard rubs man gets in the world,
May we'll his soul alright.
It's these, however, gived him strength
And make the man more bright.
There's a certain editor in the
city who is by no means hand
some, however clever he may be,
and two ladies we're discussing
his claims to be an AdODis. One
lady said, 81 admit that he is not
handsome, but then he is well
built and he has a face that
grows on one" "Tndeed," repli-
ed her Mortified friend. 81 hope
it won't grow on me, and, If | was
man, l should pray such cal
amity might be spared me. Any
thing but that"
"Do you really think that it's
any harm for girl to color her
cheeks" asked a lady. Not
much" answered the Corner man,
in fact am quite of the opinion
of st. Francis" The lady was a
devOut Catholic and wanted to
know the Sainls'opinion, on which
the Corner man said: "St. Fran
els was asked by lady friend if
it was sinful to use rouge on the
cheeks. He answered and said,
"SOme think it is wrong, others
believe that there is no harm in it.
Both opinions are good and there.
fore l give my people permission
to use it but only on one cheek"
The lady, however, would not use
it that way.
A young man who is employed
at a well-knOwn dry goods house
near the corner. He is very green,
has not been long in the business
and has not learned to talk to la
dies properly on delicate subj
Recently lady came to his count
er and said, II want 10 see your
summer underwear" He blush.
ed like poppy and managed to
stanmer out. Please ma'am !
haven't got none yet" Just then
the floor walker came to the young
man s relief and escorted the lady
to the proper counter, and all was
well buI the clerk is being un
mercifully guyed by his fellO "
companions.
You may take a woman great or small
Aud gaze into her eyes,
But you'll never guage the depth o
love
Or know il by her signs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-22

stroiking brunette would yez.
Here now, take your nickle, and
don't be after loiying to me, yez,
fatherer." And the young man
blushed a deeper red.
II am inclined to think" said
Mrs. j. to her husband, "that our
John is doing little quiet court
ing" Indeed, said the husband,
'what gives you that idea? Is he
trying to make a dude of himself
and daubing vaseline on his hairy
"No" answered, the observing
mother, she don't put any vaseline
on his hair but somehow or other
he gets it on his vest and shirt
'front.'" ''Ah that settles it," re.
marked Mr.. j., "he's a "goner."
and he turned to see what "Short
Stops" had got to say in the
LIGHT.
IL can give those who burn
gas" said an old manage of gas
company, "a valuable pointer by
which they can secure brighter
and winter light and save much
gas. 1t is this, place little cot.
ton wool lightly packed in the
burner where the gas is emitted
and it will lie found that both OBJ.
jects will be well attained. To be
effective hOwever,the cotton wool
packing should be changed about
twice month and fresh material
substituted for the old" There.
ceipe is practical and will be
found good on trial.
|
"Christ taught a religion oflove
and of charity" said an old man
verging on the grave, land especi-
ally among the faithful, but to see
how the christians of the various
sects abuse an quarrel with each
seems to indicate that neither are
following the masters teachings.
[ have looked in vain for a time,
which [ have long hoped for,
when all christians should put
aside their petty difference in
construction of paragraph and of
forms and ceremonies and mass
under one banner for the honor
of Chr st, the good of the church
and the welfare of the people.
The time will come hut not yet.
not yetw And who shall say the
old man was net right?
Miss Garcia plays the fiddle well"
Said little Tom to Jack,
"And | notice too that other girls
ARE ON successes track.
wonder that" was Jacks reply,
For all men seem to know,
That women we'll can play the strings,
And handle wei the beau"
10
SS2oa
&.
c5Sg1gS
~.>>o~NA
Recently one of the Cavalry was
drilling at the post. He had mean
horse that was good as a skirt
dancer at kicking up its heels, One
day while on parade, the horse sud
: der,1y elevated his heels and catch
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-22

The spasmodic law and order
fever never did any good nor
never will because it is pharasaei-
cal in tone and is destitute of
that good will that is necessary
for the we'll being of people. Or
course as a cardinal principal law
should be obeyed, but it must be
remembered that all authority is
derived from the consent of the
governed. Thus it is that as the
great majority of San Antonio are
against Sunday law it can
not be enforced. The law or
order party of the city have array
ed themselves mainly against the
Sunday law when they must know
that there are many other fragrant
violation of the law, indeed,
strange to say, some of those who
are bowling so loudly for law and
order are under bond to answer
a far more serious charge than
opening a saloon on Sunday. 1t
is allowing their houses to be used
as houses of prostitution. 1t is
really question whether the vast
majority of citizens do not break
some law each day, and quite in
nocently, but as long as no mater
ial wrong is done who cares? 1t
is Just simply the same with the
Sunday law. The fact is the
present law and order spasm is
sectarlan and political in charac-
ter and savers too much of a
would be minority tyranny. Of
course it will die of inanition
without accomplishing much and
and will be the subject of my fun
ny "reminiscences. Did you no.
tee that the men who usually con.
duct such movements are gener
ally professed christians. These
profess to be better than their
neighbOrs and would take the
mote out of their neighbours eye
before that would remove the
beam from their own eyes. They
ignore the Divine Teachers les.
sons and forget that glorious aXi-
ON, "He that is without sin let
him cast the first stone" If this
principle was acied faithfully up.
on these would be refOrmers
would-be busy in minding their
own business and no stone would
be thrown in charity, enmi'y OF
bigOtry.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-22

He bent so fondly DER her,
His heart was full Of bliss,
And in language soft and tender,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-22

2 "The state adopt'd a foolish
policy said well known LAWYER
to the man at the corner. "when
it provided for the payment o!
certain officers salaries by fees.
The main object was ito secure
The officer doing his duty, for 1t
was a case of no work no pay. H.
one way the idea may, have reeh
good but in many other ways Ii
is not only had but radically
wrong. for it practically tells. al
officer that he has to make all n
can ont of his oftire. Take for
instance the district attorney
He does his duly. works hard but
if he does not secure a conviction
he does not get his fee. The
prisoner has rights AS well as the
state and his case should he fan y
stated but. under this system. au
officer may be tempted to strain
all efforts to secure a conviction
and his sequent fees; in other
words he may perserute a prison
er instead of prosecuting him.
don't say that this has been done
in San Antonio but there has
undoubt, dly been ira vigor
Gus prosecutions aud tn
temptation is great. a justice o
the peace is in the same pOsitlOt
and thu re is a great temptation
to decide for the benefit of state
and self where, If the fee question
was not in it, the gravity of thu
doubt would give the prisoner al
acquittal as by law intended
The law should be reformed an,
every officer should be placed NJ
on a fair salary; then let all fe e
be paid into the state or count
treasury, as the case may b'
and duly accounted for. If tn
officer don't do his duty why in
impeach him and fire" him bOdil,
l am satisfied that the salary sy
TEN all around would be far MOI
satisfactory and that under TIL
system there would be bette
justice and less persecutiO
This is especially so in the case
that refer to gambling, harlo
and others of that ilk, which "a
now a great source of revenue
the officers and of frequent pers
eutiOn,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-22

clerk saw he was done" and
would like to have done up his
betrayer but the thought Of fine
and cost, cooled him down and he
went home to repent of his folly
to see how he could rectify the
fallings of his suit.
A mail clerk told a rather anus
ing story. 1t was as follows: A
lady called at the post office when
nice yOung gentleman was
relieving Mrs. Nolan, who had
gone to dinner. The lady laid
letter on the counter and
wanted two cent stamp and
three postal.cards for a nickle.
The young man filled her order
when the lady gave a Mortified
look at the Columbian stamp and
said II suppose that am to put
it on myself" This was given as
a hint to the young man to lick
the stamp and put it on the letter,
but he did not take it that way,
and he simply said, "No ma'am,
you had better put it on the let
ter" The lady frowDed, stamped
her own letter in a proper way
and went on her way muttering
unmutterable things.
There is a local merchant near
the corner that has a nice and
good wife the only fault is that
she has q long, sharp, tongue and
knows how to use it. Recently
she was feeling unwell and by her
husbands advice consulted a
doctor, when the husband return
ed he said: "Say Dora did you
see the doctor?' Eyes" was the
wife's reply, We'll what did he
say" was the husbands enquiry,
"Oh", was the answer, she simply
felt my pulse, looked at my
tongue, said 'Humph-overwork-
ed, run down. and told me TO
take that medicine three times a
day" "Ah', observe the husband,
that's just what | told you.
Your tongues overwoIked, give
il res; and for goodness sake do
not take that medicine" The wife
however don't see it in that light
and uses her tongue as freely as
ever, much to her husbands sor-
row.
When a tall man meets a lady fair,
Who is of stature short,
And wants to sample kisses sweet
Other whom Cupid's caught.
He may not stoop to conquer,
But unless plainly err,
II he would have lovers bliss
He must stop to concur.
An old citizen does not approve
Of the band stand on the Alamo
Plaza, and in talking of this matter
10 the man at the corner said
While Mr. Reuters liberality il
giving the stand to the city is com
meudable, | do not think the city
did Wiss i'll accepting it and grant
ing permission for its erection. II
he first place it takes the place o
jhe central garden plot, and, if
; understand rightly the very spo
, upon which it is intended to cree
. ;he Alamo Monument. Then again
the band will draw a large atten
dance and there are great danger
Of the flowers and foliage being
destroyed. OF course the stanc
f may be an ornament and the must
t delightful but the place is not adop
e ted for a concert garden. Their
q are many places better adopted 70
S the purpose, and even the ope
e space in front of Hugo & SchmeI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-22

Your fare madam" asked an
Alamo electric Street car conduc-
tor of an Irish woman, Mrs. B.
The woman smiled and said, "Yez
would make a blonde out of a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-22

He sat with Jennie i'll the shade,
He had his arm around her,
They billed aud cooed so sweetly there,
Al angel then he found her,
What is it." murmered that fond
swain,
That to YOU adds a charmo"
81 do not know" she fondly Msped,
"Unless it lie YOUR arm"
A well known clerk stood on
the corner aud he was mad. He
tul planIive story of going iutO
West [ Ommtrce street clothing
store, and there he saw brown
suit of clothes, 1t looked nice
and was a "bargain" lis the
color fast" he asked, whereOn
the German Jew dealer replied,
"Oh yes mein fruend, dot suhuid
vas goOt und | warrants dot it gil
s ldisfaction." The clerk bought
the suit and soon found that the
color came off and sOiled his linen
collar and cuffs in a few minutes
and so sOiled his hands that he
had frequently to wash them
He went back to the Jew to in
dulge in a vigorous kick. Afte
a long talk the dealer said, "Vel
mein freund vat vas der matte
NIT YOU" didn't you say tina
the color of the suit was fast,
asked the clerk, "Yah mel
fruend," cody replied the mer
5 chant, "and dot ish so, dot colo
: run so fast dot it can't pc pea
} even widout dot wasser. We
}. else.w Didn't you, continued tn
clerk, "say that the suit wOul
give satisfactiOn?' "Yah mel
fruend, said the dealer" dot VIC
so doc und i'd gifts me much sadi
faction. l ain'd kicking. Tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-22

You may take a woman great or small
And gaze into her eyes,
But you'll never guage the depth of
love
Or know il by her signs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-22

clerk saw he was done" and
would like to have done up his
betrayer but the thought of a fine
and cost, cooled him down and he
went home to repent of his folly
to see how he could rectify the
fallings of his suit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-22

each pillar is a marble lion II feet
long. The round way is y feet
above the water and is covered
by strong iron netting. Hong
Loo, is proud of this bridge which
he says is the greatest and larg-
est in the world.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-22

In considering the bridge way
that is to connect Galveston
with Texas, the Lion bridge, of
Saugand, China, rises prominent.
ly before men. We are apt to
think the Chinese Ignorant, un.
civilized and non enterprising but
this bridge furnishes evidence t.
the contary. 1t is five and a half
miles long, extends over an arm
of the Yellow Sea and is support
ed by 300 huge stone arches. On
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-22

Miss Garcia plays the fiddle well"
Said little Tom 10 Jack,
"And motto e too that other girls
Are on successes track"
No wonder that" was Jacks reply,
For all men seem to know,
That women we'll can play the strings,
And handle WEI the beau"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-22

The hard rubs man gets in the world,
May we'll his soul alright.
tbs these, however, gived him strength
And make the man more bright.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-22

stroiking brunette would yez.
Here now, take your nickle, and
don't be after loiying to me, yez,
flatherer." And the young man
blushed deeper red.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-23
ber Nepmblitaner in ben letten Wablen.

Der Nepublitaner in Den leeten Wablen.
llnb chen besbalb weroen mir iett cine
republitanii9e 9esistatur babem, wenn
audi Der Oemofrat Tlower na6 ME por
@ouuerneur unb besbalb AUDI i'm Stans
be fem miro, i@lebte uno uerperflide
Sius 81 uetiren. OaB bic rsrnblitanis
idle 2eSislatur better uno ebrIider uors
seben meroe, ais bic oemotratii9e es &C.
than bat, bas 1T taum ansunebmen;
bic Gersansenbeit bere6tist uns ni@t su
oieIer 9oiinun9. Nber bann wiro AUDI
lie fiber balb bon oemielben S9idial
credit weroen, pon Dem bic bemotratilde
iett nieoer9ci6mettert moroen lit. llno
oa bic republitanil9en vSo1e" oies lebr
gut wiilen miiilen, 10 miro bic neulide
9tieoerlase eer Oemotraten ibnen uiels
lei9t CUR Warnuns oienen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-23

Die letten Na3ri9ten iiber ben Nusz
faq ber Bablen laIen oeutli3 ertennen,
bag Die Ioltspartei burdaus ni9t 10
l9Ie@t babel seiabren lit, ais wie bic
E%asesprelle es ibren 2elern slauben 81
MAIDEN iid bemibte, aber leusnen laBt
es ii6 ni@t, oaB bic Nieoerla9e Der De-
motraten cine uiel empfinoli3ere lit, ais
Siele on;unebmen sene.st iino. IS
iteut ii4 INNER mebr uno mebr beraus,
oaB biele einit 10 mddtise alte Yartei
einen 10 i@weren Stop erbalten bat,
BON Dem iie ii@ taum wieber erbolen
wiro. 0ur3 ibre wantelmiitbiae 9als
tun9 unb i6lieBIiden |erratb in Der
Silberfrase bat lie allies Nnre@t aui
3utrauen einsesiBt, uno no oas WfiBs
trouen einmal2SurSe( 9eiaBt bat, lit oue
@ofinuns auf Grboluna uerloren. Der
republ,tanilden Yartet 1T burd ibren
errunsenen grfols nobmals @ele9en>
belt 9eseben, Dem ToltswiQen Jte6nun9
81 trasen unO Die p%erlon9tcn notbwenoiz
gen &eformen einsufiibreu. Sbut iie
IS, 10 mag bas golt ga unb Nmen baz
su ia9en, tbut iie es ober ni@t, Damn
fam Tie lid oarauf sefaBt MAIDEN, ooB
iie bel ser eriten bciten @elesenbeit ebenz
fails III Die Humpeltammer 9euorfen
wiro. UNI Der neuen ReiormparteiYlat ;u
MAIDEN.