davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23

eOnlC Juliet udvs
On the 18th Mr.. Mitchell (rep., Ore.) spoke in
opposition to the repeal bill He said that the
fundamental problem to be solved was: "Are
we to become nation OF monometallists, and
II So whether gold or silver monometallists'"
He denied that the Sherman act had been the
cause Of the panic The causes leading up
to II were in part world wide and their
origin not in this country, but In specu.
lative dealings between London bankers and
the people Of South America. which resulted
(thrpugh the Argentine bankruptcies and the
fall OF securities) In bringing ruin to the doors
OF the Barings and other moneyed institutions.
The same causes-overtrading and land specu-
lation = brought bankruptcy to Australia.
These great and unexpected shocks to the
business world caused o sudden boarding. not
alone of gold, but OF gold, silver and paper; a
general calling In OF loans on the
10 make new loans, but to extend old
ones, while general distrust seized upon
every financial community. These were
some Of the causes which, In his judgment, in
itiated the panic, whose storm center had
passed from South America, Australia and GER
tain European countries. and which SO recent }
spent its fury in the United States, and the
| Sherman act had no more, in hts judg
ment, to do with II than had the man IN the
moon or the recent fnn.tailed comet The feal
| Of tarin revision and OF tho inauguration of .
| free trade policy had also had much Il
large measure started by the banks New
York bankers nudged the chamber Of commerc,
| OF the city OF New York and tlio metropolitan
press. The chamber OF commerce. In turn, gSv'
| tho cue TO boards OF trade ami chsmb,,rs o.
| commerce throughout the country. The how
| started in perfect unison--all inspired across
| the seas-and finally the thing got away iron
| them, proved boomerang and the banks suf
iered along with the rest. Mr.. Mitchell devote
some time TO showing that 1t would be imposs
| BILE TO secure interns tional bimetallism.
Mr.. Hawley trcp Conn., declared himsel
for the pending bill FIRST. last and always
There WAS one general statement which ha
been iterated and reiterated until he was tire
OF H. and that WAS that there was somebod
| who believed IN the total destruction OF ha
Of the currency Of the world II WAS
tsrritle misstatement Every body kne
that silver had been used these tho'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

hung cypress and sobbing as though her
| little heart would break. Her dainty
dress was torn, mudstained and thickly
spattered with blood, although she her
self was as safe and unframed as when
last held in her mothers arms.
Directly in front of her, and barring
the recess formed by the projecting but
tresses of the tree, lay confused mass,
which, as the torches were held lower for
a closer inspection, resolved itself into
two dead bodies.
One was that OF huge panther, bleed
ing from dozen wounds and with the
knife that had dealt them driven deep in
to his heart.
The other body, frightfully torn and
mangled, but with hand still clutching
the death dealing knife was that of a
mere lad.
AS one of the men turned it over and
revealed the white set face, he started
back with an oath. "By -, men, its
Swampyi and we've been a hunting him,
while he's been here fighting to the
death, to save the chiId?''
They laid Swampy away the next day
in the family burying ground OF Cs press
Knoll. The place from which he had
been driven was proud to receive him.
From those who had scorned him he had
won the homage due only such as are
willing to lay down their lives for their
fellows.
All this happened many years ago.
But to this day no stranger is allowed
to pass through that section of the far
south without listening to the story of
Swampy, the young outcast OF the Black
! Cypress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

spite Of her mothers protesting exclama-
ton, the indulging father swung his
darling up to the saddle in front OF him,
put spurs to his horse and was off like a
shot.
At the bottom OF the lawn he set the
little one gently down and bidding her
run back to her mother plunged into the
gloomy shadows of the swamp, amid
which his companions had already dis
appeared.
The sounds of merry horns, baying
hounds, shouts and barkings grew fainter
and fainter, until finally they were lost in
the forests depths, and the peace of ST.
lence once more brooded over the borders
of the dark swamp and the sun bathed
plantation beyond.
1t was dusk ere the weary hunters, an
gered by failure, began to struggle back
from the dim glades among which their
unsuccessful quest had been made Men,
horses and dogs were alike covered with
the ooze and slime OF the swamp. All
were scratched and torn by the thorns of
briars and ty-ty bushes, wait-a-bits and
wild rattan.
Mr.. Adds was among the first to emerge
into the open, and as he did so he was met
by group OF frightened women, one OF
whom sprang forward crying shrilly,
Mildred, my babyl where is shell Give
her to me at once! Oh, it wns cruel!
cruel! to take her into that awful placa!"
The hunters reigned sharply up, and
gazed at one another with blanched faces.
what do you mean?'' demanded their
leader huskily. The child has not been
with us. sent her back from this very
spot hours ago.
He had hardly spoken, and had no time
to spring to her aid. ere his wife fell sense
less TO the ground.
Quickly and far the dread news spread.
Mildred Adds was lost! She had not re
turned to the house after dashing away
in that mad gallop with her father, and
must have followed him into the awful
shadows of the swamp.
Strong men shuddered as they pictured
the helpless little one wandering, terri
fed and alone, amid the horrors from
which they had just emerged, her tender
flesh torn by thorns, and her uncertain
footsteps logged by proving beasts.
Fearful concerning her fate, dismayed
and helpless as they were, they were also
prompt to act and, as quickly as torches
could be brought, they plunged again
into the weird darkness OF the vast
swamp.
Within an hour, and less than mile
away they found the child, sitting te-
tween Two buttresses of a great, moss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
manhood oraenls for Young savages.


The Bechuana boys live in that part OF
Africa inhabited by the Hottentots.
They are well-built, copper-c oiored lit
tie fellows with keen wits and sharp eyes.
They wear but little clothing. and be-
come Injured to the hot climate
and grow up strong and tough. 1t is
the earnest desire of each Bechuana
boy to be recognized as a man as soon
as possible. They see their elders
start out to steal cattle from some neigh
boring tribe, and sigh because they are
not permitted TO go along. This they
cannot do until they have passed the
ordeal of manhood here described.
A number of boys who have reached the
age OF fourteen are stood up in row,
perhaps il some dense forest whittier
they have been taken for the ordeal by
their elders. Each wears on his hands a
pair of tough hide sandals; they are queer
looking gloves. but just the kind for the
occasion. In front of the boys stand as
many men, each armed with long sup
pie switch cut from bush called by the
natives ''moretloa.' This switch is as
flexible as a wagoner's whip and where it
touches the bare skin it is apt to draw
blood; if It didn't it would not be used in
the ordeal.
At a signal men and boys begin a dance
called "koha, - which the men seem to
enjoy, but the boys do not like it. Every
now and then during this dance the men
who carry the long switches call out to
the boys:
stWill you herd the cattle well?''
81 will herd the cattle vel, - answers
each boy, when down upon him comes
the switch with heavy thwack as it
strikes the sandals which the youth holds
above his head as guard.
This would be we'll enough were the
swith not supple, but 1t bends when II
touches the guard and draws blood from
the naked back of the little candidate for
Bechuana manhood. Again and again
the switch descends, hut always after n
question calculated to Tell the bow what
some OF his duties viii be when he has be-
come man.
ssWill you guard the head chief Well9,,
is another question, and very important
one for the chief Of the tribe is regarded
as a sacred person. and in battle the war
riors are expected to guard him with
their own bodies.
At the end of each answer given bv the
young Bechuapa the switch comes down
over the sandals and falls upon his hack
without mercy, for the Wielders If Il
strike with all their might.
sYou would think that the backs OF tha
boys would be cut into strips bv tbe
switches, but they are not. The naked
out-of-door life toughens their skiusg and
renders them almost as hard as leather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

with a keen look at the boys face
The most audacious young scoundrel
n all these parts, and one who ought ~
have been sent to the chain gang long
ago. Swampy, they call him, and
s'Swampyi' interrupted Mr.. Adds.
why that is the name Of the thief who
has been robbing me right and LETT for
some years past. was going to ask YOU
to help me organize a hunt for him
Well, this is bit of luck. Aha, you
vilianl SO you thought you d kill my
dog. did you, for fear he'd interfere with
Your thieving? His services won't be
needed now. though; for tomorrow I'll
put you in place where you won't have
q chance to steal anything more for some
years TO come. In the meantime guess
the smoke house will be a good enough
place for you to spend the night in. -
So the unhappy lad, still doggedly
silent, and feeling Inundated as never
before in his lie, was led away and thrust
into the darkness oil the stout-iog smoke
house, the heavy door of which was
securely padlocked behind him.
For the rest of the afternoon he re-
manned there, and late at night the negro
who carried him supper of corn bread
and jug Of water. reported that he was
still safe.
In the morning when they came to take
him to the county jail he had disappeared.
A hole burrowed as though by a fox
through the solidly packed earth under
meath one of the walls showed how he had
escaped.
Not only had he departed but every ham
and side of bacon that had hung in the
smoke house had gone with him.
When this was reported to Mir. Adds
that gentleman's chagrin knew no
bounds, and he vowed he would pot rest
until Swampy was again prisoner.
BY noon messengers sent far and wide
had summoned to Cypress Knoll hall a
dozen neighboring land owners, as many
servants, and 8 score of oogs. With this
assistance Mr.. Adds proposed to draw
run this human fox to earth.
After lunch as the hunt was about to
start the shouting men, neighing horses.
loud tongued dogs, created a merry con-
fusion on the broad lawn that sloped
down from the house to the very edge of
the great swamp.
stRemember, . called Mr.. Adds. ssthe
thief must surely be taken this time. He
is the curse of this community, and de-
serves no more mercy at our hands than
the beasts with which he shares his hid
Ave, ayel Well have TIE young cata-
mount before night, never fear!'' was
shouted in reply as the noisy cavalcade
dashed away.
Their leader was the last to mount. and
as he did SO, little Mildred, ioyously ex-
cited by the confusion whiSh had no
meaning TO her beyond that of 8 frolic.
darted from her mothers side and begged
her papa to take her with him.
Laughing at the child IS request and IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
SEEING DEAD FACES.
A Horrible Craving Possessed by Many
People.
ITS CAUSE EXPLAINED.
What a Conversation Revealed-A Terri
BILE Confession-Love of Sensation and
Its Dangerous Results a Doctors
Opinion.


s'No dead faces for mel" exclaimed a
yound lady yesterday, when asked if she
were going to take last look ct friend
who had just passed away. ST am going
to the funeral, but Will not see MS free. =
'.What strange notion" said one OF
her companions.
Don't you ever look on dead faces?''
asked another.
THAT'S what / go to funerals for, y
observed one of the party. 81 always
want to see how the corpse looks. l don't
see why it is, but like to go to funerals,
whether / know the people well or not.
There is something about the somber sur
roundings that seems to suit me.
This conversation took place in a
popular dry goods store. Unknown to
the young women who took a part in it.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
DR.. LINDOAY'S
NJ JDICAL DISPENSARY,
Permanently located at OMsara Block, es5S
wess Second South St.

rrLiDdcav Phv stefan. Surgeon and Lecturer.
formerly Of Philadelphia. Specialist on all dis
eases OF MeE and Women
Dr.. Lindsay's practice is based upon
many years. experience in European and
American hospitals and he is we'll and
favorabIv known as one of the most sue
cessiul and reliable physicians IN the
west.
DR.. LINDSAY devotes his especial atten-
ton to the scientific treatment and cure OF
all CHRONIC, NERVOUS and PRIVATE Dis
EASES. such as: Nervous Debility, Semi
nal Weakness, Lost Manhood, Night
Emissions, GonorrhOea, elect, Sperma-
torehoea, Structure, Hydrocele, Varico-
ceIe, Syphilis, Rheumatism, Kidney and
Urinary diseases and all diseases OF Dri-
vate or delicate nature.
RUPTURE, PILES, FIsTUIA and RECTAL
ULCERS CURED without pain or detention
from business, STRUCTURE safely and radl-
cally cured.
RHEUMATISM the result Of blood Doison-
ing, stiff and swollen joints, Neuralgia,
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Fits, Para
lysis, Cancer. TumOrs. Eruptions. Salt
Rheun, Scrofula, Tape Worm, Dyspepsia,
Constipation and all diseases OF the var
Gus organs Of the body speedily and per-
manently cured at his dispensary. Dis
eases of women q specially
Married persons or those entering that
happy state aware of physical weakness,
loss OF provocative power, iinpotency or
other disqualifcations can have speedy
and permanent relief. No matter what
your complaint is or who has failed to
cure you, consult this skillful physician
who is able to effect a cure where others
fail.
Charges moderate and within reach of
all. Patients living away from the city
who cannot conveniently call may des-
cribe their troubles by letter and have
medicine sent to them FREE from obser-
walton to any part OF the country
DIR. LINDSAY is q CONFIDENTIAL and
SAFE PHYSICIAN in whom all may confde,
is regularly graduated and legally gualifi-
ed 70 practice medicine, is most widely
and favorably known. bold enough to ad-
vertise his skill to the world so that all
persons consulting him may be assured Of
honorable treatment in all cases of all
ments, the most delicate ana difficult.
Offices
O'MEARA Block, 681 West Second
South Street.
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

Still the whip draws some blood, and this
is allowed to dry on their backs SO when
they go back to the village they can show
it 60 their comrades and say with a smile,
that they are no longer boys, but men,
and will go out with the next maraud-
inc force and fight for Bechuana land.
DR.. Livingstone was the first traveller to
give the account of this ordeal, but he was
not permitted to witness it in all OF it's de-
tails, for the ceremonies take place out
side the village and the boys never relate
the incidents of the ordeal to their COM
panions. They pride themselves very
much on the scars made by the switches
and are always ready to exhibit them to
travellers as proof that they are no longer
boys, but men. warriors, and that they
can rightfuliy wear the skins of the
leopards they kill with their poisoned
arrows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

Who is w. S. Hudson? He is pradu-
ate of the college OF dentistry of the Uni
versity OF Minnesota, located in rooms 1
and 2, Culmer block, Salt Lake city. A
hrst-class dentist. He does all his own
work, makes his own crowns, bridges.
plates, operating and does not require
the services OF assistants, one thoroughly
understanding every part of the profess
sion, does not need the aid OF specialists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

|. Sun spots 100000 miles IN diameter have
been measured, large enough to hold
dozens of such worlds as ours.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-10
Seileios.8


betrefs bes 7pbes ~nnieres pertben sdibsnbrubers,
Scrrn JerbinaubSer3os.
Sernlanr. Dto.. Gebr. 4. 1898.
30 es elmer unerfori4li2en @orebuus aeIalen bat,
unier seIddstes Wtit9l,sb. 5errn Gerbiuonb 6erspq
aus nnferer Wtiite. uno aus benz areiie Der Seiniaeu
iu entfhbre1; 70 iet IS bei@IoHen:
2ab Der Seruannsr S4arfN&iben.ssreiu ben 9pb
bes GERM 5erbinaub 5eraos tief b~etrauert; imbem
Der gerein, in Der gerfon bes Yerftorbenen. ipieberun
Elm ebrentuertbes nnb seiddbtes Mitsfieb berloren bat.
Dab Der 9erein biermit Der Wittipe nebft anoebori'
gen BEG gerftorbenel. iein 5iefes Beileib besengt, nit
geSns auf ben gerbeu S6tdialsidlae bon ipelnem bic.
ielben b~etrpffen tpOrben iinb.
9aB bic Nitslieber bes gereins. oils Iebte gbrenbe.
aeusuns benz ge8rdbnife bes gertorbenen en- corpore
beipobnen.
SAB bic obisen geidfiiie in ben 3eitnnsen per0fent.
litt. unb cine eopie b~srielben. Der Wttttpe bes Yerftor.
benen einsebdnbi9t tperbe.
Sim Tamen bes 9ereiues.
Senrn euebbe
q. Benfing feu. : Souite.
6riB 2aIgt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-10
Don StoIpe.
Sen 6. WGrs, 1898.

Sen 6. MarS, 1898.
Starb, am lestenS amitas, @alter s..
Slid, iinsites s5bulein bon SerruSron5
Slid, on Der Salsbrduue i'm Ilter bon
eiuem Sabr, eff MOnaten uub bier 9as
ger uno muroe beute bur9 Baftor
Sbuoeleo Sur etpiseu &ube sebettet.
9en tiefbetribten @lteru unier Beiteio.
Der @eiunobeits5uitano 1T bier fem
gutter. 5eit in ieoer Samilie berriden
bic Maiern; aub Der iunse 9err Serz
mann Sdmibtfe lisst iebr beoenflid
tranf am Heruenfieber barnieoer. @ol=
len boffen baB Nae rfbt balh uieber sez
neIen.
5rau Donnie. Sdwiesermutter bes
Germ 2atal, febrte BON ct, Souls Suz
rid uno sebenft bier su bleiben.
Der iuuse Serr Souls &uidel, reiite
febte Wo9e nad SissinsuiIe Mo., nm
baielbit gu bIeiben. 8ini9en ibm uiel
Slid.
Sn Der 5amilie bes Serrn 5eroinanb
DpSeidfe. eridien ein iunscr &epublila'
uer. Mutter unb Sobn iinb tuobl, uni
unier Sreunb 5erbinanb lift pOIe,
5reuoe.
9ie bieiise 5reiidule miro bieie@Ode
idlieBen.
Gin streidordeiter, beitebeno aus
ben 9erren gbriit. aottbOf, 8. Mart'
idenstp unb 81. Betting bat ii9 bier or
ganilirt. what next?
Mar &nieide, ,uelder in ct. 2ouis
beiddftist 1T, befiuoet iid bier bel ieinn
@ltern auf 8eiuh.
SodSe.ts'@eriidte idwirren bi,r in
Der 2uft. Sou MO tau.
26omas.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-10

Sn leiner lesten Sisung bat Der
Sduluoritauo beidfoiien. bic 8irser
bei Der nd@iten S9uliuabf barber OBJ
ftimmen 81 laiien, oh itatt iute bisber 40
Gents. bieies Sab, cine S@uliteuer bon
SO gents srboben iuerben iOu. Der
8oritano fat iid 81 bieiem S9ritt 9e'
nOtbist seieben our9 bas raide @a@ien
Der S9llerSabl III ben lebten Sabreu.
8or 4 Sabreh betrug bieielbe ettua 26O,
iest teiuden gil ainber Die S9ule, unb
big gum Serbit weroen es 325 iein.
5inf;is sdilsr biloen idon cine sreBe
Sabf, iuenn beren aber 60 unb eben
mebr IN elmer &luiie iinb, lit es fir ben
2ebrer taum m6sli9, iebem ber Sdaler
Die sebl5renoe Iufmerfiamfeit 81 i9enz
fen, ODER bas nad benz S@ulplan uOrses
idriebeue 9ie1 gu errei6en. Sic iedite
8lafe lift cine NOtbuenbisfeit setuoroen,
weun nidt Die ausfabruns oes edul'
planes in 5rase seit eat tueroen io1,
9as 3immer fir Die neue alafie lit porz
banoen, uno im Snterefenfono Der beut.
iden Sdule iiuo seniisenb Mittel Dor.
banben, UNI Die @inridtuns, Ydnfe,
8auotufeln riiu. 81 beidaffen. I'm
aber Die Wittel sur 8e5abluns bes 6
2ebrers Su iidern. lift es n0tbis, ein'
@rtraiteuer BON 1Ogents auf bag Sun
bert 81 colectiren. So(lte bieie unb be,
burd Die 3ulabme Der 8eo0lferuus III
ierer Stabt 81 er,uartenoe b6bereS tener
ertra9 cine sr6Bere Summe ~liefern, al!
n6tbis, 10 fommt Der ueberiduB unierl
8itsern fir bas fulsenoe Sabr uieoe,
gu quite.
&ir bcgen Die 3uper1i9t, baB uuler'
8irser nabeSn eiuitimmis cieiens teuer
aufidlas beiuiaisen uerbeu.
Die S6ulf miro iebt int @au5en pol
81 Sdilern beiudt. iuelde li9 auf bi
.,,I,o, 0f,En, x,;o Eo(.k ...lL,:(..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-10

@eitern Nadrittas enti9fief, woblz
uerieben nit ben FL terbe<S aframenten,
9err 5riebri6 2eibad, ELM anseiebener
8irser uuieres gountps. i'm Glter BON
62Sabren uno 6 Monaten. 0er8erito~s
bene fam Dor ettua IL S abren nit ieiner
aus 5rau unb a9t &inbern beitebenben
Samilie aug Der rbeinilden 8fuls na9
unierem County no ct iid int Srieoenss
thai, uniusit u~nierer Stabt auf elmer
5arm nieoerlieB, Ieitber ~beitdnois bort
uobnte uuo lid our6 ieiu beideioenes,
ebrlibss uub liebensuiroises @eien
Die Gbtuns NIer erwarb Die nit ibm In
ndbere S~eriibruns famen. 8on iei<
men Riuoern, bic idmmtlid erpa1len
iino, ,pobneu ale bier biz auf eiuen
Sobu, gloam. Der ii6 sur %rieferidaft
in eiuem Slinoiier &loiter uorbereitet.
Die Seeroisuns oes Seritcrbenen fiubet
morsen Sormittas uni balb 8 ubr aui
Dem bieiisen fatbOliiden 5rieobofe itatt'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-10
2lus Ger County Court.

Die Court iebte Die 2dnse bes Trobn-
b~ienites auf brei Gage fet, unb erlnnbie
ben @esoufiebern IS Yro5ent.
Senrp Binbbort iuuroe $15 bewil-
list flr bic BerpEesuns bOn Jreo. Wals
ter. einem 9ilfsbeoirftiseu.
Sir Jnitanoiesuns Der County 8oao
BEL Golfers unb 2ansenbuefe,s brtuil.
liste bic Court benz Wcsaufieb.r Sobn
Socob s75.
6olsen0eHednun9en iunro,n eilaubi:
S. sc. Sung. StHeKor. $349.77; 3. 8.
Mattbe'ps. Galdr als County Wnipolt,
$125; Dr. 6. Naiie, 50; George
4raettlp, glerf, 1868; 3bomos
8anbesriff, uuteritibuns $500;
&idter @m. Meper $31. 80; Ism .8reu'
er $35 90; Sobn 8ollersen 5000;
| Srib sdaffuer griab fir bur9 bic Der
lesuns bet @ppler &oab inn ausefas
ten @9aoen,$5; Nus. g. 2eisner. @aa
ren,$ $50; 2ouiB Meser, Gatdr ali
S1abmeiiter, 1850
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-10
2lus Dem Observation-Disclosures De
riht.

viva WI"
ridt.
6err &obert 90. @arreu, ponBruj9=
Greet Tomnibip, melher Dor ettua e,neul
Sabre bu9tetast bag 3eitise fesnete,
nerma@tt in ieinem erft leste @c@e
i'm Observation-Disclosures binterlesten
2eiameute ieiner 9o6ter, 5rau Sarab
u. &tt@en, ieinem Sohne Sames $.
@arren, ben @rben ieiner BERT. 2od>
ter, 5rau Marp 6. 8el, iotuie ben
&inbern ietner bubiuseidiebenen God.
ter, 2auina Stump. ie 81; ieiner @ittme
$1,000 8aar unb fem idmmtli9es
@runoeisentbum betebeno aug elmer
1853 older sroBen 5arm lit 8ruid
Greet 9omnibiit 5ur @ubnieBuns iudbs
rcnb ibrer 2%ebens5eit. gu geitaments-
polfredern beitimmt er ieinen @obn,
Sames s. @arren unb 8ut. S.. Stump,
Iominiitration iber ben NadlaB BEG
BERT. 9enrp SIS. S9neiber. tpurbe per'
ueisert oa ntdt seuiiseno @isentbum
n%orhanoeu lit unit tuuroe Der Nadlaf
ieiner betasten Bitttpe s%useiprOden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-10
Beileios.B

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Captain. Sefretdr.