davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-08
RIrs or scIgNca.
Danish light houses alo supp1iea
Yith oil to pump on the Naves during

xith oil to pump on the waves during
= storm. - - - ~aA.
Statistics of the yellow fever epi-
demic at Brunswick. Ga, show that
tde mortality among whites was
nearly four times As great as that
among negroes. t-a@t - T. '-.ss<.
The largest sun spot ever noted by.
astronomers appeared in the fall of
1867. It was 100000 miles long and
100, 600 miles wide. Four hundred
planets the size of the ear h could
have been laid side by side in that
SPOT" without touching each other.
That unpleasant sensation known
as singing in the ear generally results
fro n hardening Of the wax. It may
frequently be removed at once by
Swinging the ear with little warm
soap and water, or by dropping .
little glycerine oil into the ear at bed
time.
The experiment which the emperor
of Jaoan is trying of providing meat
for his people with the design of in
creasing their height has in it an OBJ
ject lesson of importance to mothers
In family of growing children where
any one exhibits tendency to under
growth meat diet should be en-
courag d.
The recent assertion of writer in
the American Lancet that thousands
of sick persons have been starved to
death on beef tea is only a summing
up of what physicians and expert
nurses have been trying to impress
upon the minds of the laity for some
time. Beef tea is stimulant, slight
and evanescent, but to ''Iive on beef
tea," which has been the skill boleth
ofmany sick room, is impossible,
The rubber plant that has become
become SO common a piece of domestic
decoration is not the plant that ylelIs
the rubber of commerce. That is d eriv-
ed principally from two varieties OF
rubber tree that grow in Brazil al d
attain large size. The rubber plant
of our American parlors and green
houses, with its long. glossy leaves, is
q species OF fig, and India Is its habitat
The quantity of pepper, particular
ly red pepper, that is consumed by
the natives of tropical countries will
be deemed incredible to people who
live in more temperate regions, but
there is a physiological reason for the
use of these sharp condiments. The
use of red pepper in the tropics braces
up the digestive org ms when impair
cd and relaxed by the great heat In
other words, pepper is natures tonic
against hot weather and the more
liberal use Of it in summer time might
be beneficial even to the natives of
the temperate zones.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-08
.RussIAN MEpirERRAMeAM.g
why AIexandsr III. orranIrea HIS kEe.i.
iterrunean Equadron.


Why AIoxandsr III. 0rganizea His Mod
A iterrunean 4quadron.
Russia has no peaceful interests to
defend in the Aaditerranean, no SER
ritories, no colony, no island even.
about which she might be concerned
in the event of war. Yet, in order to
keep a feet in the Mediterranean, she
alters her whole naval policy, incurs
vast expense and PLACES herse.f insthe
hands # another equal power in a
way without a precedent in Earooean
history, or a precedent only in the Sc
cret records of the bourbon fanily
compact No such step can possibly
Aave been taken without nxious
thought mong the governing men OF
Russia or without the direct and full
conseat of the czar, who, in serious
. 'Catt2r,- is not parsonage to be left
on ene side.
That loo';s as if Alexander III. con-
templated or at least foresaw open
war, during which he was certain to
be the avowed ally of France and
Won d b. able to use his Mediterran-
can squadron with great effect-auch
great effect as to make it worth his
while to risk vessels which " he
greatly wanted in the Baltic. If anv
such ileas are passing through his
mind-and the move is inconceivable
without them-the war mu st be- n .ar-
er, or at least more possible, than any
oi the op inists had drtamed.
-Sovereigns do not willingly provide
fcr events which they consider very
remote or add heedlcsaly to the heavy
burden of their own responsibilities,
and the czar is not the man to have
alarmed all Europe or te have giveo
all his enemies kind of warning un-
less he had clearly before him circum
stances in which the need of Meli-
terranean fleet might be imperative.
Consi ering the vast power he wields.
ana the certainty that France will
obey his first signal that is not con-
soiing insight into his often impene-
trab.e mind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-08
DERIVATION OF NAMES.

Chandler was once a candlemaker.
Payne. Paine, and the like, are con-
fractions of Pagan. a-,
Croker and Crocker had fathers who
made earthenware. o.
+ Stot was for ,nerly herd, hence the
Stottards and Sto lizards. s
Miller, Milnan, Mills, Miner, NIL
ward, all have the same derivation.
Calvert was once ca herd; SO also
were the Calverds, Coverts and Cal
wards. 5s ~aa
Dark, Barker and Barkle7 show the
Importance of tan bark in early Eng
lish times
Crook, Crump, Cramp and Crimp are
but cha = ges rung on an old nickname
for cripple. ~.
Pattens were overshoes, hence. the
Pat ens, Patons, Patteners, Putners
and Putnams. 3e 8.
Sanders Saunders, Sanderson, are
variations of Alexander, a favorite
| name in Scotland
Clark was the village penman and
the father of a long line who spell
their one name in many ways s.,fasi
White, Black. Brown, Gray, Greens
Reed Or Red. Ruddle and q few more
origina Ted in peculiarities of dress or
compile zion. as
johnson, Jones. jenkins, Jennings,
Jacks. jackson. Littlejohn, Mickie-
john. Jaynes and many others are tho
sons of plain john - -
Strong. Long. Sho {. Bigge,s Little,
Lowe Small, slight, Fatt, Stout,
Young Light AMI Heavy were all
given as niciknames.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-08
q Mules.


Mr.. Grimsonb beak- Isn't it hard work
mindfng the baby? sNot half SO hard
o. trying To make the baby mind me. $
Stranger. in far Western restaur mt
is it neces ary to tip the walters
here in order to secure pr 1per atien-
ton? Native-Not if yeh got CUR.
Mrs. gKutshaw, who has been dis
cussing individual tastes-WhaL is
your forte, Mrs Jimpsey? Mrs. Jimp-
sey-Me fourt is dead Jimpsey's me
fift'.
Jones-was that yon heard trying
to unlock the door at o'cl ocl this
morning? Brown (who had come in
at a. H., with great indignation
No, sir; it was not
Mayor, Introducing his family to
new prefect-Here are my wife and
my daughter. would beg your ex-
cellency to observe that the elder Of
the two is my wife.
Tourist. in Ireland-I should like a
room with an iron bedstead. Hotel
Proprietor --Sorr. Oh haven't an iron
bedstead in the place-they re all soft
wood But you'll foind the mattress
noice and hard, sorr.
II suppose you like your nev play
very much, said the inventor to the
actress s'Yes, indeed" ''No doubt
the lines are quite bright "Well, to
be frank with you, l haven't read
them yet. But the costumes are
simply gorgeous.
Teacher Tommy Figg, you may
give definition of gentleman, a,
the word is un lerstood nowadays
Tommy-A gentleman is a feller that
is SO dead sure that he is better than
all the other fel.ers that he does not
ever have to say so.
Police Jus:ice-The policeman says
you were found going along the
street wearing three suits. OF Gle ,hes
f~om which the price mark had not
been removed. What have you t. say
for yourself? Baryl Howcs -S:ems
to me jedge, dat cop wot will rinch
Lman jist fer bein' alittle over dressed
s too much of a dood to Ee allowed tc
stay on de force"
In third class railway carriage be
tween Dublin and Bray-First Politi-
ian -T-oth and it's distrissful
country to govern, she is Second
Politician-It's the truth you're say
in, sur. First Pol itician-Me orn
ion is, it would take Oliver Cromv we'll
himself to come out of hell to do it. .
Second olitician-Whist, man! lave
the poor sowl bile. He's asier whers
he is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-08

Some of the older authorities give
the opal as an emblem of hope. But
Il writer on the subject, RabI Benoni
who lived IN the fourteenth century,
says of it: The opal is f.tal TO love,
and sows discord between the give1
and receiver. Given as an engage
ment token it is sure to bring i'll.
luck. A late writer on the vagaries
of fashions says: IAN opal figures in
Sir Walter Scott's novel of Anne OF
Geierstein,' and its possession was
fatal to the family of the heroine.
The idea that they were unlnckS OBJ
tanned such currency that after the
publication Of the novel they went
0ut of fashion"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-08
Judge Gary's Remedy.

Judge Garv was once consulted by a
small manufactured who had had
trouble with his employees. He was a
close-hsted fellow in all his business
dealings, and especially in his deal
ings with his employees, and they had
gone out on strike just at time
when he had secured a contract to do
certain work. The strike would force
In to throw up the contract at con-
sdera bic financial loss. That doesn't
seem right" he said at last. mo, it
doesn't" acquiesced the judge. rs 'me
one ought to oe responsible for such
losses YES some one ought to be, -
admitted the judge And there
ought TO be some way of prevent n :
them" Again the judge acquiescei.
and the man went on: '"Now, you're
posted on the law; what would you
advise me to do?' .'Pay Ii ing
wages" replied the judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-08
MADE BY THE HOSTESS.
How Tea Ii Usually Served to Visitors r
lar

+ How Tea Ii Usually Served to Visit ors 'r
Japan.
A Japanese host or hostess never in
trusts the making of tea to the ser
wants on company occasions. Either
he or she prepares the decoction in
the presence of the guests. This
ceremonial teamaking is an artistic
process, and is considered an aeon
Tli.hment" by the natives.
The teapot is a little jewel-ii',e
thing, that can be set-hantlle, spout
aad all-inside one of the common
sized coffee cups that foreigner
draws once or twice at break fast
The cups are of fine cloisonne, with
plain enameled Innings, each no larger
round than the circle of tulips PEI Il
can inclose.
There is in the service small!
pelI-shaped pitcher, a beaut fal, Y
wrought bronze tea pot in which the
boiling water is brought, and a lacquer
box containing the caddy of tHe
choicest leaves from the fine tea gar
dens of the Uji district-a tea SO rare
and expensive that none of it is ex-
POI ted or known abroad, ard only the
wealthicst japanese can afford to bay
the precious leaves.
The host takes an ivory scoup carved
in the shape of n large Leaf, fills the
little teapot full of loosely he1 ped
leaves, and then having pom ed til
hot water into the pitcher that il may
cool little, pours it into the teapot
of leaves
The hot water barely touches the
leaves in the little teapot when the
host begins pouring off a stream of
pale straw-colored tea into the little
cups, that are then passed, each only
half full of the infusion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-08

IT Is plain to see why Arkansas
congressman favor double state
hood 1t would make of the In
dian Territory a small, weak con
Germ that from it's location, wuulG
become a tributary dependency OF
that state. In a state so small a.
either Oklahoma or the propose !
Indian state No city of great i'm
portance would be built up t.
rival those of neighboring states
With single statehood we would
hayea state the peer,in all par
ticulars and superior in many OF
any contiguous states. Capita
attracted, cities built up, the mag
n:ficent country developed and
our neighbaring states would see
the country they have SO long
looked upon as the homo of law
lAssness take precedence of them
in the Est Of states In these
facts are found the animus of con-
gressional objection from our
eighbors.-PurceH Register.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-08

THE Republican prOtectionist q
Pennsylvania may pass resOlu
tions against the Wilson bill and
declare that it will close the fact
ries of that State, but it is fact
n,y,r heless, that the Pennsy.
vania mills and foundries which
were idle 50 long have nearly al
resume1-operations since the VIII
son bill was reported to Congress .
The gas End iron works of Pitts
burg are all running on full tim
now, the last of thrse which ha
closed down having resumed Oper-
atinns only day or two ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-08
CoNGaEssnAN McRAE,s

CONGRESSMAN MCRAE'S stat te
h oOd bill is what the people want
a11 one that will suit nine-tenths
Of the taxpayers an1 business men
Of Oklahoma, 1t will place tn
Indians on the same footing wit
the whites, it does away with al
tribal relations and at one strOk
it clears the Indian Territory OF
the lawlessness that now exists
there; it will increase the busines
opportunities Of the merchants OF
Oklahoma and will make for Us :;
state that will compare favorabl, !,
with any in the Union. The
Democrats in Congress have it il
their power to pass this bill anG
they will regret it if they fail TO dc
so.-Press- Gazette.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-08

ARDNoRE is getting ready fcl
the impending bonn. The busi
ness men who desire to be in the
swim should begin to look aroun
among the dear people, A good
scheme to d. this is through tn
medium of jldicious advertising
A hint to the wise is suffi ;ient.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-08

FEW driveling b 'ood sucker
at Paris and Fort smith ar,
throwing all the cod water p ,ss
bic on every move for judicial re
lief for the Indian Territory
Such s arks are not worthy the
name of American citizens.-Dur
can Banner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-08

Or. Rupert of Green brier county,
West Virginia. is the father of fifteen
children, whose names all begin with
the letter L and end with a vowel
The children's nam $ are Ledona, La.
Earia, Livigua, Lorena, Lycens,
Lualzo. Lesncy, Lacelis, LadurA
Leonida, luna, Lydaho, LomeR6,
E@nida and Leslie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-08

The income tax feature of tn
tariff bill is kicking up livel,
row in ngress and bids fair
imre1e the speedY action the pei
pie demanl on that important
measure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-08
ARDMoRE, /. T., MONDAY, JAN. 8.

SOM of the Democratic mem
bers of congress are making fools
ont of themselves IN b Ocking lcgis-
latiOn by breaking a quorum.
They shonld be held aecount4bl''
by their constituencies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-08

ex-governor Guy came down from
DAVIS Saturday and spent the night
with his friend Judge Carter. The
object of his visit was on national af-
fairs and purely confidential. He re-
turned to Davis yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-08

American soldiers are the best
marksmen in the world.
The population of ILa1ys is 27o per
square mile. of Germany 240, OF
France 100 s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-08
CHIPS ANo FRAGMENTS.

The first envelope making machine
was invented by Edwin Hill, brother
of Rowell Hill; and De LA Rne's ma.
chine for folding envelopes was pat
ented March II. ls45.
The disti- ion Of reaching the seven
tieth anniversary of their wedding h Is
been eXpe ienca:l by Pierre CouIombe
and W fc, of So. n proert, @ leb5c
Coulomba is 81 years old ana his wife
is three years his junior.
-Four masked men tricl to rob the
house of George Bossier, near Holii-
d4ysburg Pa ba: Mrs. Bossier, when
seized by on OF tn. men, foag him
SO successfully that with his face torn
and bleeding he was g'ad to escape
The who'll. party thea Hei.
This curious epitapn IS said to adorn
a tombstone in al American grave
yard:
Sa.~ni 20 TIE memory OF
TIS l.ev ----,
Who, aftcr twenty gear, unremittng labor
as II ssion iry was accidentally
SQCt 10y ans EitmA er
Z We'll done tho1 4oo1 and faithful servant
Quite recently household was laid
low by scarlet fever, due to the con-
LaRlOn Drought Dy domestic PCT
which had been in the room of its
owner who was recovering after an
attack of fever. Diphtheria and
smallpox have also been sprea |
through cats in this manner.
The Washington state conmandery
of the military or'ler of Loyal Legion
has passed 4 res 3lution, for the pur-
pose of stimulating patriotism among
the members OF the organization, that
in future, and for al time whenever
the music of the "Star Spangled Ban
ner'' shall be pla ed, every member
of the Washingt N commandery pres
cnt shall immediately rise to his feet
and uncover his head and remain
standing until tn, music of its inspir-
ing strains shall have ceased.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-08

aeH fl-tf ~ftt&.tA
h-s.ss5t &
q a- sa s-.-- +.s-e-
you fine suit of clothes, if so 60 to
w. +. Whittingtons
How about of those fine overcoats at ~
Lock at the immense stock of o7erehirts at
-e.as .sas, -ee,s W, F. Whittingte MS
know if you will look at those beautiful albums W. F.
Whtingtons will buv several of them for friends
Dolls I;ollsl never saw the quantity that
have for the Christmas trade
MY stock boots and shoes is complete every respect
t.4s.s"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-08

Entered st the postofi - at Ardmore, as sea
on"i class mail matter, November 81, 1903.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-21
GiIenbalJn.t tInfaae.

3une5uille, SblO, 10. Suut. =
Giue @ittcrbriifc Ser Bcuuirc' 3ancSz
uillezGincinnaticr 8abn" qab beutc iriiB
in Dem 4uscnbIifc uad, ais Gin 6rnttz
5ug iul 8c9rIiic max, DicieIbe 5u freuz
zen. Die yOtOmOtlpe oc5 3u9c5 itur3tc
in sic Sieic, unO Der 0eIscr GbeOoor
sllen parO iOfOrt 9etObtct, lua5renO Der
yutumotipiabrtr mil lei4tcn Scrleeunz
gen oauon fam.
Gbicuso. 10. 3uni.-8ei elmer
bura Srud ciuc5 SuppelbOlsens per-
urIa6tcn 3ussntsleiiung auf Der 9SlEz
conliner Geutrnlbnbu" bel Sttllman>
Yalcg wurOen geitsrn 2lbenO bier @tnnu
Ifruer perlcet unO 0 mertbuOae 9fcnns
pIeroe Scr 50. 9S. 9tOIler IL. s. 3. &eaD
setOOtet,
Die 9tamen ser Serlesten iiuO: 8. s..
GbriItian, 8. 8ubcD, Did. @UObs unb
SObn JtiIcD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-21
53. GonDrcb.
Sic SrtiIifte i'm Serat beenoist.-$seute fpmmt
Die Ginfommcnitcner. - HeOen aegcu Ote
Auiis pti tiuuzSiu i'm Gauic.

Sic SrttItRe i'm serat bcenOist.-$seute fommt
Die Gintommenitemer. - ReOem aegen Ote
Auii.S ptipnz9iH i'm &aufc.
Haibin9ton, 20. Suni. - SIM
Senat luuror Der Oau6belhluB ctnz
9ercid)t nit Gnglan0 einen Scrtra9 Su
i6llcBcu, ale Strcltira9cn I9leDSqcz
ri6tll6 SIT erlebi9en.
Eciicr5 ScibluB, YOitiparbanfcn cius
;uIiibreu, purOc auf Den &alcnOer 9e>
lcbt.
Die ScnatSbill, melde Sic Strafcn
iHr Senueurg Der SunpcapOit unb ion>
itise 9ericuOuu9 Obit6ner Sitcratur Die
Straieu ucridarft, wuroe an9cnOnlz
men. Die Strafs bctra9t $1,000 Ober
ein Sabr @cfan9niB.
@ulom uerlan9t 5u lplnen, mic olel
BON Der YcnliOnsz zScriuillt9uns in olez
lem Sabre iibri9 blctbsn wtro.
lin Ill llbr uurbe Oic Surifbil wicz
ser auf9tnommen. Ycii:r mcinte. CT
lei fir 6rsibanOel, abcr nldt in Sali:
ba5 Sal5 pon &aniuS lci cbcniO osS
Sauec6 bebiiriti9, ais SOblc, Susdiilz
Der, 9SOQltofe uip. Scin Staat, Der
1888 mn $1,000 6aB prOOu3irte,
babe es I'M leptcu Sabre auf 1,OS0,O00
6aHer scbrudt. 9ltebrere 0fcpublitaz
nsr unterltiielcn Beiier, abcr iein 9lns
trag muebc nicber9sltImmt. Gals bleibt
auf Ser 6reililte.
6erner IeBte man aui 0ie 6rsililte ale
m0alitcn SGmerelen, GobleiOe, 60
Goes, SbrimpS, ROitmarfcn, 3uder
puroe pom Der 6rsililtc 9cOrItcn, allen
uno &gle ltimmteu baiilr. lagtcn aber,
iie f0nnteu bel Der Sauptabltimnuus
leidt anOers itiulmeu. G6anbler hielt
cine crbittertc &eoe ii6er Den bcltGuOi9
pOr i9 sebenOcn Sdader unO alien,
Der llt getroiien iiBlte, antwOrtcte nit
sleid)er Grbitteruu9.
I'm j llbr wurOe man nit Ser 5Srei@
LITE fertis, 9Se9sn Der 9rOBen Siee
muroe bic GinfOmmsnltsuer bis moraen
5uriif9elcst, unO Der Scnat pcrtagte ii5
nm Is ubr.
SIM 9teprG en- tant au e
ipuroe 6ie y2(utI Option Bill" wieocr
auf9euOnlncn, uno eini9e lebr tiidtl9e
9te0en ge9cn biciclbe gehulten. Die einz
bruf5uoQlte 9feoe mar Die Don G)OlOiicr
aus Gbtca9o, meldlcr c8 bciOnbcr5 auf
bit ilaat5mannii6cu Sunlbag9er ab9c~
icbeu, Die Den gauerm 9laubcn MAIDEN
pouen. OaB lie ibre Gage ucrbciiern Ton
uen. Cine mcitere CUTE 9ieOc biclt Sarz
ter pom Ohio. Otelcr wanote it'd be-
lonoer5 an Die SuOldnber uno ira9te
iic, wie iie eS nit ibren Yeriuiiungebez
srliisn pcrelnb0ren tOnnten, cine IOl6e
Sill gu untcritIeen. SD wuBte luObl,
baB Sbr unterlegcn leiO, abcr idl bd!te
ME seOa9t, baB 5br na5 oicicr 9GcOerz
lase bicrBer fOmmeu uno bieleIbcn Brtns
sipien unterltiieen lpiirbet, ge9cn Die lBr
10 lange 9etampit babt. Oa5 9auS
pertaQt: lid I'M ubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-21
Sic ,,glvmomtb" non nift aott.
Sic Ioa ourh goutouS aehpbcu uno ua ID 9esu.
Ootf zebra ut uc. ON.

sJpNI HtpAhsbN 'UI VII
Stem port, u. g., 19. SUM. =
Der 0ampfer ElDmOutb" pom Der
r6all 9fiucr 2iuie,"' wclder aeltern
2lb:nO am iiiOliden GuOe bon 9toIez
Selano auf cine 6clicnbanf auiliei, lit
nod uid)t wicber flOtt. Wian bat Sen
gr0Bcrcn She'll bc5 &argOS uu8gelaoen
nnO bGIt Die 0ampipumpcn in fOrtz
mGbrenbcr SbGlisteit uM Elm uuteriinz
fen III pcrmeioen. 0rei S9lcppOamz
pier pcrIuhtcn im yauIe oeS bcuti9en
9to6mittags, nit Sem Glntritt Der
6lutb, Die YlpmOuth" aus ibrer 9ez
iabrG9en Gage Su brIngcu, ieOO6 ut
GieS nidyt sslungen. Niau beiirdtct
Jest, cs rperOe meBrerc Gage nebmcn,
bis Der 0umpfer mieoer flott semadt
msrOcn fam. Gr lit9t III Der 0titte
nit Scr gaftOrOieite Ouf elmer 2ange
BON 40 6uB auf Dem 6elicn Oerart felt,
oaB mGbrcno oer Gbbe Der bintere SBeil
Drei SUB iiber sic Mo6erllnie berporz
rast. Nnbri6einlih miro e8 u0tbig
ieiu, Sen Oampier oernittellt BOutonS
81 beben. Die duBcre 0Sue 0e8 &isls
ibciut lhwer beidaOI9t, abcr Der inncre
Ebeil unucrisb,t Su iciu. 0tan 9luubt,
Der Dampicr tonne, nodOcm er 9ebobcn
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ltsw ?)Orf gcheu unO cOrt sur Au5benez
rung IN Elm IrOfcuOOdsn gcbra6t mtrz
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-21
ytr. 14S.

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