davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-29

going to the window. "l take pleasure in making haste to tell you, for even you can see no further than your light shines.
 You must not, 'Bial." began Zanna, but silent Aaron said; Ut has proved 'Bial was not wicked The moonlight did show me the bear and had he not been talking to the old moon I should not have gone to the window to get a better look at it"
 "Yes," said Zanna, but it was the Lord after all, and it has proved to me that He is just as able to care for us away of up here as He was when we were at our old home-and never will doubt Him again"
 Now we must off with his hide" said 'Bial Isn't it shaggy? We will cover a settle for mother and Zanna with it
 While they were excitedly getting their knives ready, they heard their fathers step, and never were there three prouder children than the three who opened the cabin-door and exhibi- ted their big game. The bears coat was carefully tanned and was for many years used for great variety of pur- poses-for a wrap as warm, if not as stylish, as the ones you girls now wear-for a rug and bed-covering long after Abial and Aaron were both dead.
 Abial died at eighteen He had a poet soul" grandmother always said. when speaking of him. Aaron was killed in the war of the revolution
 The family moved back to Massachu- setts, and Zanna could never be per suaded to 20 back in sight of Mount Monadnoc, for a day even, although she lived to be an old woman. She profted. however, by that early ex. perience. and her motto in all times oi , emergency was always: The Lord will provide. Annie A. Preston, ir Springfield (Massl Republican
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-29

i our father and mother will be unable to come home and we shall starve to death At this Abial began singing, dancing and cutting all sorts of pranks and antics on the big rock that formed the floor of the cabin.
 One thing they had in plenty and that was wood, and they kept contin- ual roar in the stone chimney, pulling the live coals far out on the rock until it was warm for several yards from the fireplace. Here they sat and talked and talked and sang songs until Zanna was actually laughing. and then she sighed. I've must not carry on so; a judgment will come upon us, surely"
 "I hope it will come in the shape of e bear" said 'Bial. .'and we will coax it in and kill it"
 .'Oh. don't talk so,- cried Zanna. but help me now to get supper" So Abial took a peck of potatoes and buried them in the hot ashes and pounded some salt with stone pestle on a clean place on the rock. As soon as one of the po- tatoes burst its coat enough to steam up. showing that it was cooked, it was ralzed out with long wooden fork, and Zanna ate roast potato and salt faster than her brothers could brush of the ashes and pare them for her. When the coat of one was not in just the right condition to be eaten they would throw it back upon. the fire. ''Oh, boys. don't be so wasteful, Zanna would say. You should throw ali the crumbs and morsels out for Gods dear little birds"
 They topped of their meal with corn parched in the ashes, and as this was a never-failing diversion they kept it mp until the full moon arose and looked in at the log cabins one window, a narrow sash with small glass panes that grand father had brought in his arms all the way from Massachusetts
 Now, as Zanna looked sad again, Abial began talking to the moon
 You look bright and beautiful, for all you are so old" he said. Twill you not tell us what you can see at this moment? This is the first day of the new year. and Christmas is not far be- hind us; tell us what they are doing in merry England, where we are told that friends remember each other with gifts at Christmastide and sing carols to cele brate. Tell us if it be wrong in- deed. it seems a goodly fashion, to re- joice over the birth of the newborn King, the Prince of Peace Do you re. member Him, oh. moon?s Did you smile down at Him on the plains of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-08

Yesterday morning Lawrence Lam
bert, Simmon Drost and Louis
Mourhin ,lonned leather jackets.
corduroy brooches and rubber bo,,s.
he sides the shooting paraphernalin
of hunters. and started for Orion to
hold up a rabbit field, and to come
home with all the rabbits round
about. Could one have but seen the
Young men. he might have though,
that the Daltons were not all dead
yet. :.
learned that the conductor OF the
train on which the young men were
to take their trip. was Mt first un"c-
c;,lc,l whether to let them ride or
mot. hut when one of the young men
volunteered to allow the blue suited
man to search his pockets. they were
allowed to board the train. just
how many rabbits the boys baEged
+, not known. but IL double-barre'ed
brce .h-loa lers. old army muskets'
An uIcnty Of . nmuni'i N h:ve any
sh;.w 10 do with IL. there is not .
rabbit in the vicinity OF Orion this
morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-08
The Man Who Advertises

Is the man who succeeds, and the
man who succeeds greater than any
other is the man whose name you sec
on the list of presents donated TO the
q. A. X. fair. ID. Roy Bowlby heads
the list with a line new Kimhall pia-
no, valued at 5000. The Moline Bug
gy Co.. j. H. Wilson. proprietor, fol
lows with an elegant canopy top
surrey worth $l60, and the roll OF
honor with costly donations includes
the Moline Wagon Co., Deere & Co.,
Coal Valley Mining Co., H. F. Cordes.
j. W. Stewart Jahns L. Bertlese n
and Port Byron Line Association. the
Rock Island Plow Co.. Rock Island
Stove Co., NJ. 4 K.'clothing store,
the London clothing store. Simon 4
Mosenfelter, g. o. Huckstaedt. Gle.
mann Il Salzmann, John L. Motifs
ker. Hansgen 4 Bruchman, +. His
finger. Moline Scale Co., Beardsley &
Bailey, j. II. Bcselin. Rock Island
Brewing Co. j. b. thinner. Peter
Fries ~ Co, II. Champion II Co.. &.
c. Taylor. William Emig. Jonas
Bear Il Co., the Boston. j. 5. Gill
more, j. Z. Dixon. Hess Bros. b.
Winter, II. Ticmann Il Sons. Lloyd
& Stewart, National Cracker com
pany. Louis Wcckcl. X. G. Be, N.
&C. Goldsmith. i. Bambcrgcr and
others who are selecting handsome
presents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-08
KNOWLEDGE

Br;urs comfort and Improvement and
tend. to personal enjoyment when
tightly use,l. The many, who live bet.
Der than Others and enjoy life more, with
le.. expenditure, by more promptly
Admitting the worlds hest products to
,hr needs of physical being, will attest
,be value to health Of the pure liquid
Laxative principles embraced in the
n,mcdy, Syrup Of Figs
II. excellence Is due 10 its presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant To- the taste, the rcfre.hing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
a,iyc: efIcctually cleansing the system,
Ji.pclling colds, headaches and feven
and permanently curing constipation.
I, has given satisfaction e. millions and
net with the approval Of the medical
nro.cssion, bccausc 1t acts on the Kid
news. Liver and Bowels without weak.
rning them and Il il perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
syrup Of Figs il for sale by al drug.
ri.,. in 5Oc and 81 hotties, but !: is man.
af,eture,i by the California Fig Syrup
%. only, whcsc name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
sccpt any Substitute If offered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-08

As n rule some people are intensely
cxaspcratcd when. after wading
through some exciting story in the
newspaper which they have dcvourcd
with breathlcss interest, to find at
the finish it is only a trap to adver-
s. son c wonderful SOAP or patent
medicine. Of Gourse~it's disappoiht-
ing. hut just consider how clcvcrly
it's done. and. by the way, what a
wonderful industry has been deveI-
opcd in this mode of advertising.
Some Of the great l-piedieinesfi1ps
pay their advertising agent rs higl,
as $4,000 n year, and a
certain manufacturer Of soap
pays his advertiser $4,000. Ju
think Of it. aud while you are
thinking inst remember that ..She
Couldn't Marry Three" is the best
show ON the road.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-08

Generally fair weather. with very
light change in temperature; south.
erly Winds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-08


TO the nonlegal mind the term "acci-
dent" would appear to be easily defined.
but the late Lord Chief Justice Cociburn
Thought not, and on several occasions in
surance companies have sought defini-
ton in the corrts Of law. II has been
decided that a sfnstroke is not an ACCT
dent, but that injury TO the spine through
lifting Il heavy weight is one. Even if
physical ailments contribute to an ACCT
dent, it is covered by the policy.
The relatives of Il man who. while
bathing in shallow water, was seized
with fit and s,lffocated, sustained their
claim. rs did those of a man who. when
similarly seized, fell under train and
was killed. Again, Il person having fall
Ell and dislocated his shoulder was put
to bed and carefully nurscd, but in less
than 4 month he died of pneumonia.
The connection between that complaint
and 4 d;slocated shoulder is not at once
visible, but on the ground that the rest
lessness and susceptibility to cold pro-
dnced by the accident led to the disease
which killed him. the relatives were
held to be entitled to the claim.
''The influence of Intoxicating liquor"
has been authoritatively defined as in
fiuence which disturbs the balance of a
mans mind or the intelligent exercise of
his faculties. and injuries received while
in that condition arc not covered by an
accident policy. Nor are those caused
by running obvious risk. rs crossing a
railway. even ut u proper place, without
exercising due care to avoid passing
trains.-Chalnbers' Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-08
THE SCHNELL CLUB.
] The Annual Election of Onicers Last Eve.
nlng-A Flourishing Club.

The Annual Election of Oncers Last Eve
nlng--.A F'ourishing Clab.
The fifth annual election of officers
OF the Schnell Social and Literary
club was held last evening, and the
following officers elected for the en-
suing year:
President. F. Kane.
ce-President-Tim Collins.
Recording Sccretary--John Gafrey.
Corresponding Secretary J. j.
La Vellc.
Trcasurer-John Burns.
Financial Secretary-T. J. Murray,
Sergcant-at-Arms-- Kelly.
Assistant Sergeants-at- Arms-Iiar
nv Corken, Thomas Sexton.
The Clubs History.
The Schnell Club was organic, d
five years ago with about twelve
members. The first president was
John Looney. who served two terms.
Ernst Sommcrs was the next presi.
Frank Kane the next. Mr.. kane's
popularity in the. club was demon.
strated last evening. when, though
loudly protesting, he was again
chosen leader for the ensuing year.
The rooms first occupied by the club
were those in the Buford block, on
Seventeenth. street. but as the club
grew. rooms in a more desirable 10.
lation were sought. and this spring
three rooms in the Bengstor
block were leased, and are now occu
pied by the club. The rooms are
neatly furnished. and heated b,
steam, and are very pleasant in al
respects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-08
ART IN SONG.
Mss. Flsk's Recital 1t the Y. n. e. A. AUDI
t0rlum.

tsrium.
Mrs. Katherine Fisk. Chicago's
gifted and cultured contralto, charm
Ell large and aPPreciative audience
Of music-loving people at the audi
torium Of the Rock Island Y. NJ. c.
A. building last evening. The song
recital, in which Mrs. Fisk WIS the
central figure. was given under the
patronage Of the Rock Island and Mo-
line Amateur Musical club, and n
more brilliant affair has not occurred
in the thusica! circles Of the swin-
cities before. The appointments were
all in keeping with the event. a stand
0f chrysanthemums contributing its
floral beauty to the platform scene.
The following young lady members
Of the club lent grace to the occasion
by their services as ushers: Misses
Margaret Dart. Mary Dart. Hope
Curtis and Ella BlakcsIey. Of Rock
Island. and Misses Nellie Stephens.
Gertrude Stephens and Grace Hun
toon. of Moline.
The Program.
The program was opened by
Mrs. Fisk with Bcethoven's sonOrOus.
Creation Hymn" followed by lin
Questa Tomba." by the same COM
poser, and Gluck's ..Chc faro scnza
Eurydicc." As a second number she
rendered My Heart at Thy Dear
Voice" from Saint Saens' Samson ct
Delta. Miss Clara Hass gave an
artistic Instrumental number. Mend
lcssohn's ..Eondo Cappricciose.' .
when Mrs. Fisk was again heard in
"Ihe Tear" by Ru5cns,cin. Cowcn's
lin the Chimney Corner" and The
Bonnie Banks q Loeb I.amondr from
Malcolm Lawson.
Part two was opened by Mrs. Fisk
with Schuhert's death and the
Maiden" followed by Brahms ..Sap-
Phie Ode" and Lullaby. Mrs. Phil
Mitchell then appeared in a reading
of Austin DobsOn's poem. "A Dead
Letter." and responding to an ap-
preciatite encore, she gave We'll.
Goodbye Jim." n selection which
was presented with equally pleasing
effect.
Mrs. Fisk's concluding numbers
were Goring Thomas Summer
Night" Campion's There Little
Girl. Don't Cry" Criswold's "Whai
the Chimney Sang" and Ncidlinger's
M Lad,lic." and finally she
gave in response to an encore tina,
familiar air, loft in the Silly
Night"
1t would be useless to attempt in.
'lividual reference to the various
numbers so exquisitelv aud SO artis-
tically presented Ivy Mrs. Fisk. II is
enough. perhaps. to say that the pro-
gram afforded scope for all the won
dcrful powers she possesses. In her
varied selections she ranges from
-amatic grandeur to the light. pleas
ing ballad and the tender. touching
lullaby. her mood varying with the
theme. and displaying in all a versa.
tility and adaptability such as is only
I6ssiblaS TO q woman who combines
greatness of soul. keen intelligence
and high culture. Her voice is n
rich and very powerful contralto: the
upper register sweet and mclodious.
the lower tones deep. resonant aud
thrilling voice uniformly musical
and satisfactory to all who hear it, 10
all classes of listeners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-08
THE PLOW COMPANY.
The Capital Stock Doubled Mt Yesterday
Meeting

At yesterday afternoons meeting
IT the stockholders of the Rock ISL
and Plow company. the proposition
to double the capital stock. by rails
ing it from $3OO.OO0 to 5000. 600. was
acted upon favorably. The new OFF,
GERS of the company are:
President anl Treasurer - Phi
Mitchell.
Vicc-Prcsi,lcnt and General Man.
aCcr-F. A. Head.
Sccrctarv-W. j. Kahlke.
Dircrtcrs-F. II. Griggs. p. l..
Mitchell. 4. G. Dart. Frank Mixter,
c. Trucsdalc, +. A. Head and Phil
Mitchell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-08
A Luscious sandwich,

There is served at the house restaurant
and for that matter mt the senate res
taurant-a dish that is fit foSthe interior
of any man. high or low, rich or. poor.
old or young, whom the Lord has ever
suffered to live and sin. 1t is composed
of a couple Of slices Of tender beef, di-
vine!y roasted, inclosed between slices
of bread. divinely Drowned, and over all
is poured half pint of the golden juice
of the meat, vulSarly known Us gravy,
but whose right name is ''ambrosia. :"
This dish in its entirety is down on the
bills as ''hot-xoast beef sandwich. ",.ilt
heFlesl8*h IN the once famed Astos
Hohse and is The favorite brain child Of
q cook upon whom one day descended an
inspiration. For long time it was dis
tingAished upon the caritOl carries as 70
l.. Astsr House" It has.hecome SO much
q favorite with the feeders in the big
building, however. that its New York
patrouymic has been dropped.-Wash.
ington Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-08

At tine meeting of the board of di-
rcctors Of the Moline Plow company
the vacancy in the Office of vice-pres-
idcnt. CAUSED by the retirement OF
Andrew Friicrg from the com pany.
wis filled by the election of &. A &.
Stephens. Frank G. Allen was cleo
ted to succeed q. a. Stephens as
$ .crctarv. and the Offices of Of assist
ant secretary and treasurer were
discontinued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-08

Trio Lodge So. A. +. and A. NJ
elected officers last evening ~ ioi-
lows: =
". Nj. r. Johnston. y
=. W,-John Hutchfns. "
J. W.-llcnry Kramer.
Trcasurrr-H. BurgoGcr. :
Sccrctary-w. y. Petit.
Au,litor-E. r. Pinnco.
Tyier-Gcorge Fose
r n. Jolnst0u was also elected q
...mler Of the Masonic lD0ard al con-
troll for two years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-08
THE WIND UP.
Closing Day Of the Pilots'
Brotherhood Convention.
RESULT OF THE OPENING MEETING,

s@r"rssnt Revolutions AaopseA Co..
"esdisg ssd Urxssg the C~mp,s,,.. M
The 1''i""'s ssa nisssa.,rp, Casa, sss
Asassg Fr"p~s Frosecssoa 1t cer,.,,
>sssiies~-rh- is.rss. ss the America.
AssWrinsSsa.
The opening meeting which char
actcrizcd the last session of the con.
vention Of the Brotherhood Of Upper
Mississippi Pilots proved one Of the
most profitable and advantageous Of
the meeting. Through mutual dis
c"ss'on. in which the pilots and lum.
%'rmcn participated. much misunde r.
standing was done away with. and a
much better feeling prevailed at the
adjournment Of the conference than
has existed for some time. Mai
Mackenzie aud his river engineers
were also welcome visitors Mt the
open meeting.
Rrsulutl,sns
The following resolutions were
adopted:
W hcreas. The waterways Of the
United States are Of vast i'm nor, apce
To the commercial prosperity Of the
nation. constituting means of trn,I.
Mt less cost than by rail. by lessen
ing the cost %, marketing the pro-
iucc Of the toiicr. and giving cheaper
food In the masses: and.
| whereas. The construction Of the
Illinois and Mississippi canal would
connect the great lakes with the Nils.
sissipPi river. giving additional and
superior means Of commerce, and
that its construction would he OF
Unreasonable and incalculable bene.
lit To the nation; now, therefore bc i,
| Resolved. That we, the member.
of the Brotherhood of Pilots of the
Upper Mississippi river. in annual
convention assembled in the CITY oI
Rock Island. ILL.,, do earnestly re.
quest that our representatives and
senator's in our several states use
their best endcavors to secure such
appropriations from time to time a,
will insure the speedy construction
Of said canal.
Resolutions were also adoptcd
calling the attention of the owner.
Of the Fulton and the Muscatint
wagon bridges To the lack of proper
projections in the matter of pushin.
RATS through. and calling upon said
bridge owners to provide the same
by the opening Of next years naviga
ton season.
nranch at t:se Am ,rican Association.
The brotherhood decided to or.
ganiZc n branch of the American
Association OF Masters and Pilots III
Steam Vessels as presented by Grand
Ma ster's Clerk Perkins. of the frs,
named organization. and to that cnd
formed Rapids Harbor No. 81. with
fthe follpwitS officers. aud the loca
ton of harbOr Mt Clinton. Iowa:
Cap,ain-Gcorgc Wincns.
First Pilot-JoscPh Buisson.
Second Pilot-.John O'Connor.
Purscr-J. +. Dooly.
Chapiaip-T..C WithroW. o.
Watchman-.John Il. Hampton.
Trustccs-M. NJ. Looney, &. G.
Carpenter. John Strcckfus.
Quartcrmastcrs-R. :. Brown, W
A. krack.
Captain George Wincns was elected
a delegate to the grand harbor oI
the American association at Wash
ineton. ID. C.. Jan. Is. and the har
bor will meet subject To his call.
A ss,~iL Event.
/
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-08

French handles are now going about
with q novel scarfpin under their chins.
The ornament consists Of a gayly plu-
mayed singing bird connected by means
of tiny rubber pipe with bulb in the
wearer's pocket. Press the bulb. and tho
bird squeaks and waggles his head and
tail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-08

J. G. Dempsey Forum No. 6 meets
this evening. Officers will he nomi.
mated for the ensuing term. A pre-
gram will he rendered by the entsr.
taimmcut committee.
J. II. .KERR, Prcs.
~ A. (ssaIrs Sec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-08

Thin aad impure blood is made
rich and healttful BY taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t braces up the nerves
and gives reserved slrengfh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-26

gom berrliditen 9fusitiuetter te'
siinitist, fanb lebten Sonntas auf benz
5airplabe bas idbrlide Maifeit Der bic
iisen 5fentf,den S@ule ftatt. 9ie
S9lfer batten fid idon frib am Mor'
gen in Der Sdule periammelt, unb UNI
balb 10 llbr beiueate iid Der i96ne Bug
fr6blider &inber inter @orantritt Der
Surner 8ano, iOtuie Der 9erren Sdnl,
rdtbe unb iebe &laife inter 2eituus it,
req 9ebrers, reip. 2ebrerin, burd Die
StraBen Der Staot. binaus gum 5air,
plabe, Der in ieinem berrli9ien 5rib7
linssi6mude pranste mnb unter beiieu
neutrality-suspicious. 8dumen out frildem
srinem @raie fid bieie frObe Suaent
balo int Spiele tummelte, wdbrenb bic
2ebrer uno Sdulrdtbe in uufopfernbe,
@eiie fir bic 8emirtbuns ibrer S1ub
befoblenen forsten. Nadmittass tpa,
aud fir bic @ltern unb anbere grtpat
iene Der 5airplak bas 9iel eiue'
Spa5iersanses unb seitattete iid Do,
Msaifeit gu einem edten beutiden @olfs
ieite bas in Der id5niten Sarmonie Der
lief Ino alien 9beilnebmern, Sung mi
Gilt, nod lanse in ansenebmiter Grin
neruns perbleiben tpirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-26
1lus Eittle Serder.

= 5rau Seiie gbappler nno SObn
bon &anias gitp, iueilen segenrdrtis
bier 81 8eiu9 bel Der 5anilie bes Srn.
ghriit. 9anuler.
2puiie unb 2eonora, 56hter oes
Squire Munbpiner. tpelde BON Cams
tag big Montas bebenfli6 ertranft har'
nieber lasen, iino tuieber auf benz Bese
ser 8~eiieruns.
= Die 8inber bon Dan. !9u9 linb
ebsnfaus idwer franf uno zines beriel'
ben iosar 10 idlimm baB on ieinem 8iss
berauffommen seSueifelt miro. 9ofent'
fi6 trltt benno6 bic alIeits seipinibe
8eiieruns eIu.
- Suso Streblp bate leBte ISOLDE
bas unsliid cine Sub Su perlieren.
Serr Grant 2abOube u1o @attin
i~eierten am 8. b. sc. ibre bleberne Sod
seit im &reiie ibrer sablrei6en 5reunot
unb 8eripanbten unb tparen bic gn,:
pidnser ber5li6er @lidwinide.
- 5olsenoes lit bas &eiultat Deg
ON lebten 8finsitmontas BON ben 2ittl'
8erserS 9iben per%anitalteten Yreis.
51ieBens:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-26

Ser Wansel an Sduiern uno 8ob-
nunaen in u~nierer Stabt ma9t iid im'
mer mebr fablbar. Our 3eit iinb ireuise
Ober gar feline @obnuns porbanoen, bic
nlan mietben f6nnte. @te ioq fi6 ba
unlere @inuobneridaft uersrDBern f6az
men, tusua fem Blas ba 1T, UNI 3uaieb.
enbe aui5unebmen? @enn etli9e uns
ierer 8aritaliiten %berausriden iuiirben
uno quite @obnunsen 5auen lieBen iuds
re bies cine @o9ltbat fir oas allsemetz
ne Sutereiie iotuobl als oud fir iie
ielblt. @lio-friid aetuast, lit balb
%getDonnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-26
1Iusperfduf.

Sa i5 meinen Saloon on Sulius unS
Otto Streder uermietbet babe, weroe i'd
meineu sanSen SOrratb on Sdnaps,
Nlcobul unb 9abaf I'M 300 Yrpseni
inter Dem 9etuDbnliden Sreiie seseu
Yaar5ablun9 ~perfaufen. Seriaumt Die
@ele9enbeit nidt, bsnt big gum 80.
Sun, muB i6 oamit a%ufserdumt baben.
GGas. & / NJ I.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-26

&Onimt Dor eini9en 2aeen cin gutter
gbemaun %nnlerer Befagntidaft Ibenbs
I'M 10 l1br i'll cine 8irtbi1aft uno be-
sebrt eiu @las 8ein. &aum iibt er bins
ter isinem SdOppen-idwupp fliest Die
99ire auf beg arn.en Mannes wadere,
5rau fdieBt i'll Die Birtbsitube: nGbu
iinb' i'd Sid bier!"-uuo ebe elmer Der
@dite iid periab = 8ein umseidittet,
Slaide sebrcden, iie ibn aa oer @ursel
sepndt, auf bic 8anf selest, b,tid,
batid, linfs, redts I'm bic Sbren, niebt
beim nit Dir. 2ump," er binaus, iie
ibm na9. has bate gass nidt cine
Wainute %seoauert. Sa, ia, bas
,idtpade" @eidle1tl = BUR Gbre Der
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-26

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Siibz9merifa 47,549,41s; europa
1.312.Ol7.s7s; Giien 356, 37l,7..
afrita 34,3s4,193 unb suitralien ST.
096 2 ~suiummen 2.347. $685. 35
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