davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
Two KINDS OF BAGGAGE rIENo
One villain Travels with tho Train, the
other Remains IA the Depot.

other ttcinnlns In tho Depot.
There are two OF them, the one who
fits from station 20 station and dumps
your poor dumb trunk with force
enough 20 drive piles in a government
breaiIwater, and the one who loiters
around the depot watching for his
chance 10 shatter your baggage, says
Texas Siftings. The depot baggage
man is the most culpable Of the two
species. Ia his long and dark career OF
smashing trunks he has knocked the
hoops off his conscience, and there ia
no remorsc brave, foolhardy and recl-
less enough TO tackle his hcnrt-strings
and play on them. The cowboy ropes
the Texas steer for fun, but the bag
gageman ropes your TRUNK for quar-
ter II dollar No matter though
your trunk be shod with half-inch
strap iron and armed with solid steel
cOrsets on the corners, and double
locked with n burglar-proof combine
ton, the station baggagcman wants 70
rope II all the same, and usually he
tcrritcs all the passengers into letting
him have his own way. Icapproaches
you with n smile, goes away with
twenty-five cents and ties your bruised
and battered lsister with tow string
The strong, iron-bound chest OF the
drummer, and tho aristocratic though
fragile frame OF the Saratoga meet on
n common level, and when they do
meet the splinters fly, and while the
owner Of the Saratoga is wringing her
lily white hands and tuclting stray bits
Of lace, rufling and bird's-cye linen
into the. fractured corners, the drum
MGR Is using the most vigorous and
spiritual language he can command,
and a great deal Of IL, warming mp
with the eloquent brilliancy of his dis
course. AS the prayers Of the wicked
avail naught, SO neither do the tears Of
ihc belle nor the curses Of the CONNER
eial gentleman. The time table Of the
railroad Is not changed in the least,
and the sympathetic passengers are
obliged 10 go abroad. The wounded
trunks arc thrown into tho ambulance
--baggagc Garland whirlcd away TO
the next slaughter house farther up
the road And the dear sweet dude,
and the starchy old deacon, and tho
grand and impressive member Of the
legislature arc all alike powerless in
the hands Of the hcnd Of the check
room. Tyre and Sidon have passed
away, aud so win our trunks. The
Goths and Vandals swarmed down
upon Rome and it fell. Verify, SO do
the Goths and Nandals of the modern
railroad prey ON our baggage and IL is
all broken up.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
eNAKE Poiaon.


d. Caimette's Interesting Experiments n
inocnlating Rabbits with rnrc venom.
u have taken lot Of rabbits" said
the doctor, "and inccrlutcd thcil with
one milligrammt each Of pure snake
venom, the amount being several limos
more than mortal dose. These have
treated with seruga o. VARYING
strength, the lowest being FROM 4 rab-
bit inoculated with four nilHqrammes
and tho highest from 4 rabbit inocu.
lated with twenty-siS milligrammes OF
pure venom" quotes McClure's Mara
zinc.
-Four milligraumcs OF venom As
mortal dose for ten bounds OF rabbits
and twcnty-six milligrammcs would
suffice to cause death among sixty. IL
gave nc, consequently, very power
full serum. The loagcr the time after
the incubation the stronger was the
grade of rerum used upon the poi
soned subjects. Thus, after twenty
minutes, ! successfully arrested tho ac-
ton of the poison with the weakest
serum, while the strongest saved the
rabbit after the lapse of an hour and a
half. Those not treated thcraocGtical-
ly died in two hours.
Il find, generally speaking, about
five cubic ccntimetcrs Of the serum
from one milligramme are necessary to
make the animal proof against one
milligramme Of pure venom. also
find that can use three distinct spe-
cities in vaccinating q rabbit, and, by
all analogy, man, against The bite Of
the most poisonous snake or as an anti
dote after they have been bitten.
These are, first. the serum from an en-
venomcd animal by itself; secondly,
this serum mixed with chloride OF gold
or the hypochlorite Of sodium or OF
lime, md, thirdly, either Of these
chcmicals, or, preferably, chloride OF
lime, used by themselves without
serum.
81 have not inoculated any man
against snalse-bites rs yet. That is n
matter for the future | must, OF
course, dctcrminc how long the inn
munity obtained by incubation on-
durcs in the system before vcntnring
TO make any predictions Ia that diree-
ton. Fly sole aim thus far has been to
devise some means of saving persons
already bitten or III danger 81 being
bitten and have no reason 20 doubt
the value OF my results; and hope and
believe that the terrible dcath-roll Of
twenty-five thousand persons per an
mum in India killed by Che cobra may
be npprcciably diminished when We
get TO work there"
What about scorpions, tarantulas
and centipcdeH?'
81 have not undertaken them rs yet
but / see no reason wiz their venom,
which is less important than that Of
the snakes, should not yield 20 the
kamc treatment"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24

oliver Wendell lIomos Makcs tho Ae-
quaintnncs OF Royalty.

oliver Wendell Homes Makcs tho Ae-
quaiRtnnca OF Royalty.
Another anccdoie Of Oliver Wendell
Holmes. When hc was in England IN
1886 lac found himself on one occasion
at 4 crush" III London among a great
mass Of people, including several royal
personages. lie sat quietly IN corner
but presently, feeling little faint
and observing refreshments ia the dis
lance. he turned toan elderly pcr5onnge
standing near. whom he supposed to
bc n butler or something OF that KIND,
and asked for a harmless beverage.
The supposed servant brought this
with greet alacrity, and remarked !
am very glad 10 meet you, pr Holmes.
The nutocrat OF the breakfast table
Was LITTLE taken abacls, and thc stran-
Ger asdcd. II am Prince Christian
SDcay me- said Holmes, nliyo az once
20 the Joke. "fhayc rot had much ne
aunintance with PRINCES, and DO vow
know. 1 took you for the WAITER ~
this Prince Christian went OH into a
burst OF merrimont Where ~ my
wifcl" he said; ~ must tell her this.
She admirca you immensely or went
Prince Christian 10 fetch the princess
and the genial American philosopher
was soon the center ~ n circle Of roy
Atty, greatly delighted by The incident
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
sEaoARY AND SUPERSTITION.
Mondionnts Profit by the belief That Civ.
Ing I'rings Good Luck.

Mondioants Profit by the belief That Civ
Ing urinEs Good Luck.
Begging Is "a regular trade in many
parts OF the world. Some who practice
II may almost be said Co make il an art,
or n profession. A good mendicant,
like good salesman, studies his Gus
toners, discovers their weak points, II
hc can, and trades upon them A
French writer, who has given much at
tention TO the subject, describes at
length the methods by which such peo-
pie who gct their living by pauperi-
culturen-play upon the superstitions
OF their victims.
There Is common notion that giving
aims brings good fortune.
$50 20 the sorbonne," says our French
author, ION the days Of cxamis alton
for the bachelors degree See the col
lcginns, each with his dictionary under
his arm, on his way 70 make tho IN
nous Latin version, on the success Of
which all his future depends A cloud
u bcggprs settles down upon them.
"A sou, monsieur, a morscl OF bread.
II will bring you happiness
"Ihe candidate hurries on.
'louwill be blaokballed, monsieur,
the beggar continues,
The sinister prediction always takes
effect; the collegian pulls out his purse.
and the bcggar turns away chuclsling"
The samo thing Is seen at the Hotel
do vile on the days Of examination for
q certificate Of ability for teaching;
and when there arc no examinations
going on, there may be races; and
thlther 60 the bcggars; for gamcstcrs
and sporting men are famous for their
supcrstitiousness.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
"oouaTEsIssn OF ARMy LIFE.
How Newly Acquired Ran,s Was Used &c
Axcnge o Pctty Insult.


Notwithstanding the fact that the
officers Of the American army are the
very pink OF courtesy, they sometimes,
In post and harrison life. have very un-
pleasant social experiences, says the
Outlook An officer IN gnrrison Is ns-
signed quarters, not according 10 the
necessities OF his family, but in nc
cordance with his rank. IL therefore
comes about quite frequently, when a
new officer Is sent TO post, that there
are many changes OF quarters SO as 10
make room for him. When a new ma
jor arrives, for instance, he selects the
quarters that suit him best, 1t matters
not who occupies them, provided tho
occupant Is below him In rank lie
can turn out a major lower on the list
or any captain or lieutenant, and each
OF these when dispoSscssed can choose
for himself what quarters suit him best
II occupied by an inferior in rank. One
move, therefore, may make dozen
others. The women Of tho army, IL is
said. arc greater sticlSlcrs for these
rights than the men. But the men
themselves, while preserving all the
forms OF hlgncsI courtesy, SOMETHING'S
push their authority TO its fullest
limits For instance, at n two-com-
pany post in the west some years ago,
a captain Of infantry was in command,
as his commission was Of older date
than that Of the captain Of cavalry also
there These two captains were
mutually antipathic. In their official
intercourse all the forms were OBJ
served, but still was plain 20 oil that
they cordially dElillcd each other. One
day the senior captain ordered the
Junior 20 take a file of men 20 the
forest and cut the firewood needed for
the winterl This duty ordinarily
would have been given TO n sergeant or
corporal. The cavalry captain had no
recourse and was obliged 20 obey.
just as he got outside the post the
mail, which came only now and then ut
intervals Of week or SO, arrived, and
the cavalrymnn stopped for his letters.
One of these brought him his commits
sion as major. lie at once issued an
order taking command of the post, and
another order assigning the wood-chop-
ping duty 20 the late commandnnt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
SOLDIERS ON BRIDGES.
They arc Ordered 20 Eren,. step to FRO.
vent a Llraah-1nwn.

They ARC Ordered 90 Ercn;. step to Pro-
vent IA DTcah-Down.
The majority OF readers have doubt
less heard that IL Is possible TO fiddle
n bridge down" or ia other words,
that music will materially injurc such
structures, says the st. Louis Republic.
Persons who really believe that music
will cause such vibrations IN a bridge
rs Go throw It from is foundation
piers, ifkcpt up for n sufficient length
of time, cite the fact that whom armies
nrc marching, orders are givcn 20 stop
the music before the troops rcach the
bridge, especially II the structure be
one built on the suspension plan. But
this Is not done because there Is any
danger % the bridge on account of the
vibrations caused 10y the music, but be-
cause tho measured tread OF "a vast
number OF men keeping step would
subject the structure TO greater
strain than an irregular agitation. The
reason of this Is obvious: The bridge
suffers least strain when at rest When
in uniform motion throughout all It's
parts IL acquires a momentum equal To-
the entire suspended weight multiplied
by the velocity OF such motion. This
being the case IL Is clear that Uniform
downward vibration will soon reach
the breaking strain, while the same
disturbing forces, acting irrcgularly,
would counterfeit each other 90 q
certain degree, and thus bc far less
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
She necome. Herself.

"And have j." she asked In trembling
voice, +" the right Of suffrage7" You
have" Are you sure2" she faltered.
"Is II really true?" yes" She raised
her streaming eyes to heaven. AT
last" she murmured. lat last, may
be registered as something besices
John Jones and wife" Then she wopt
for JOY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
MIXED RELATIONS.
Prince Who l. Cousin TO Himself. His
Father and Ills Mother.

A Prince Who l. Cousin TO Himself. His
Father and Ills Mother.
Among the hardest things which the
infant Prince Edward, OF the royal house
of England, the little son of the D;lse of
York and heir cxpectant 10 tho throne,
will have 10 straighton out when he is
older Is his relationship 10 his own
father and mother. II constitutes n
problem such as is seldom found out
side Of princcly houses,
II is certain, however, says the
Youths Companion, that he is the third
cousin Of his father. and also the Sec
ond cousin Of his mother This makes
his relation TO himself somewhere be-
tween that Of third and fourth
cousin.
He Is, as it were, his own double
third cousin-a relationship which IL
will doubtless take him some time 10
comprehend.
Both bis father and mother are de-
seconded from George III. OF England.
George HIS son Adolphus, duke of
Cambridge, had daughter Mary who
married the duke Of TeclI, and became
the mother Of Princess May, who
married the duke Of York; and the
duke of York's father, the prince of
Wales, Is the great-grandson Of the
same King George III.
The young prince win have the right
90 address either his mother. his father
or himself as my royal cousin" and
lac may, perhaps, excuse any partiality
for his mother over his father by de-
claring that she IS a nearer relation TO
him than his father.
The princely families of Europe sup
ply many similar eases Of tangled rcla-
tionship growing out of the successive
intermarriage Of cousins In nearer or
remotor degrees.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24

The captain o. steamer that plies
alour The New England coast and that
was passing one Of the rugged, lonely
islands 81 the Maine shore, pointed 70
an enormous flock 81 gulls thot
whitcucd the rocl,s the surface Of tho
scn. and The branches Of the ccdars
that cling 20 the hard soil There,
said lie. "what do you think 81 that's
And yet II you turn toa took on natur.
al history they'll tell you chat gulls
won't perch on trees. some fool sailors
believe that the pctrcls or Mother
cnrcy's chickens. never nlight even on
the watcr. but are always on the wing.
They don't use their eyes And some
Of those scientific fellows are as bad as
the sailors"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24

Women play odd tricks on one an
other sometimes" said a smart Amer
lean woman; but the qucerest ever
heard Of was pcrpetratcd IS one social
leader IN western city upon another.
They were rivals, and hated each other
accordingly. though outwardly they
preserved the scmblancc Of pleasant
rotations. Every chance that either
rot 10 give a dig ~ the other was
eagerly seized but the FINAL and most
effective stroke, after which no calls
were exchanged, was delivered by Mrs.
l.. She sent ont cards for q grand en-
tcrtainmcnt, and then took pains 70
ind out what Mrs. H., her competitor,
was ruing 90 wear a gorgeous bro
nadcd fatin was the material of Mrs.
F.'sg0wu, II was nsccrtained. Accord
inrly Mrs. H.. whose husband was in
the dry-goods busincss, obtained sew
cral hundred ynras 81 the same idcn-
teal stuff aud drapcd the wills OF oil
tho rooms on the lower floor # her
house with &C. You may imagine the
ferliprs Of Mrs Il. on arriving IN her
enpcrb new frnolg, which she expected
TO make sensation. Naturally she
ordered her carriage and drove away
Ga t.t.rg
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
creature. OF the Night.

Nocturnal creatures assume night nc
tiyity for some other reason than that
they cannot see by day, or that they
eco better by night. The bat sees nd
nirnbly IN the brightest sunlight, as
anyone knows who has ever teascd one
by polsing a stick az H. IL will open
SIS mouth and make On angry grab nj
the stick, when II Is not near II by
several inches. Prof. Bolles says IL Is
the Same with owls They sec perfect
~ IN bright sunlight and better at
night than most crcaturca
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
Women I'm tho World.

A French scientist figures that tho
number OF women in the world Is
nearly equal to that of men. In France
the numbers approach more nearly to
equality than in any other country.
there being l,0O7 women for / 900 men.
For the same number Of men In Swe-
den there are 1904 women. and In
Greece only 033 women. In the Frenoh
colony at Reunion there are 467 creole
women for 1000 provincial Fpench-
men, colorcd men included. In Hong
Kong there are 1000 men for 800
women
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24

A Chicago gentleman, witha trouble
some memory, had lately been taking
n twenty-flvc-dollar course Of mncmon-
ics from n professor who has n now and,
according 10 his own account OF the
matter. a thoroughly effective system.
Shortly aftcrNvnrd, snys the Chicago
Tribune, a ncighbor intrustcd "A pack
npo 90 this gentlcman's care. which
package the gentleman forgot to do
liver Tie made handsome apology
His ncighbor accepted 81 In good part
but could not forbcur 20 csl; ~ 9 ban
tering tone: "Ilut how about that
twenty-flvc-dollar eystcm 81 nncmon'
icsY- "Oh. that's all right. vaa The
reply. 1.-THE system isn't to blame
only forgot TO apply IL, that's ALL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
a FUNNY LITTLE GLORY.
In which Pride Il Rsbuksd In True blue
Fairy Book style.

In which Pride l. Rsbuked In True blue
Fairy Book style.
A funny little story, with n moral,
comes from Ischl. by way of n London
exchange. Not long ago lady who
had just arrived from Roumania, took
a stroll TO Sofiens Dopple Bliclr, n cole
brated point of Wow. There she met n
young married lady. accompanied by
her little girl. The smart. rather over
dressed stranger was much struck with
the child's froclS, which was exquisitely
embroidered with forget-me-nots, and
advancing, she calmly asked the youth
full mother where the garment was
bought. II embroidered all her frocks
myself; II gives me such pleasure, was
the smiling answer. At this n shade Of
scorn came on the questioner's face.
and she said, with ill-concealcd con-
tempt: THAT Is only possible with O
very small household. People like my
self, who have so many visitors, and
move In the best society have no upe
for such middle-class pleasures" The
other lady laughed, but returned no
answer, and the fair Roumnnian con-
tinued Boosting until at last her nearer
said mildly: ~ also have 70 play hostess
occasionally. My father, the emperor,
favors us from time 10 time with 9
visit. and the empress often comes ID
sec her grandchildren, as we'll as many
other members OF the imperial family;
but nll the same | have invariably
leisure In the morning hours TO do en-
broidery for my little girl" And bo-
fore the stranger had recovered from
her embarrassment the Archduchess
Valerie and her small daughter were
rom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-28
gtuS Sito 9!Iuerifa.

ga 2ibertas, Saluabor, 26. 6Scb.
- Solanos, Der Gommanoeur bcs l6as
fens "a Union, 80 Ofcilen lveitlid pom
Imapela, an Der GSciticite Oc9 cjolis
BON SOnicca, tclc9rapbirte seltern bcln
BrdliOcnten G5ctu, baB Der flS9t;ge
Fraii0ent Basque; BON Sonouras tclcz
9rapbiid nm @euabruus zines 9lipls
filr it6 unO iciuc 9lnhGu9cr uQd)geIu6t
uno er, SoluuoS, Gin io!dc5 Su9clidcrt
babe. FrdliOcut Gjetu, iowis Der ErGz
ltbeut BON Guatemala babcu @encral
Bonita al5 Hr0iiOcntcu pou Sonouros
ancrfannt. Der gcetere oicot Ben Ser
iult Der perclnl9tcn 2lrmce bel Der Giuz
nabnlc pon Ecpnitulpa uuT 3 0crcrGlc,
: Sbcrltcn unb 200 Oioun al. Nonz
Oura5 loll nit Scr @anNlung Ser 0ln9e
81 irleben Icin, unl 10 mebr, "a G5encrol
Sonllla beabiid)tiat cine uugcmclne 2lmz
neltlc 81 erluncn unO 9teumablcn unSuz
Oronen. Sobalo Die Jtubc poultdnOi9
wieber bcr9citellt 1T, miro @cncrnl Srs
tcs nit Dem pom 9ticaraqua geltcutcn
Contingent nud Saulc ;uriidtebrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-28

9tl5 niid,tbare Sorratbe" bescidnct
6a8 citirte 6adblatt bicieuiqcn. Sic nitt
niebr in ben SGnOen pOn 6armern uno
su9leid nod nidt i'm 8eliee bon Cons
Iumenten, 5. +. Otulern, iid bciinSsn.
SO bauOclt iid) alIO bier I'M iene 8ors
rathc, Sic in Glepatoren uno &agerbGuz
iern aufgeipcidcrt iinO OOcr bonn 6ar.
mer nah eincm GlepatOr uno iibcrbaupt
bon eiuem Yunft nad einem an6cren
ouf benz 8ege in 6Gnoeu BON Grams
pOrtanitulten iinO. 9icie SuaHtitaten
f0nncn fir irgcno eincn Sag 5lemIid)
annGbcrnO bercd)net merOen. 8aS Oaz
su geb0rt, lit frcilid eiu @orp8 bon
Statiitifz N9enten, 10 oertbsilt iibsr Ou5
SanS unO 10 3ablreid, iuie filr graOz
itreet'8 tbdti9, rehen etnidlGgi9c Grbez
buugen uutcr Sadpcritdnoi9en ais re-
latto bO6lt wcrtboOll gclten.
9tun crinncrc man ii6, baB cs Sic
9rOBen iulanOilaen @rnOtcn Der Sabre
1888 uno 1S69-iu'S 8clOnbcre bic
bonn lcttsren Sabre-marcn, wcld)e in
tbrem ,3uIamneutrcffen nit iibcrourtz
Id)nittlideu Grn0tcn be8 2lu6lNn05 icz
uen .3ultano Der Interpretation bon
@ai3cu bcrbeiiiiBrtcn, mOourd unierc
wcitlidcn GARNER in icue perihlimmcrte
9tOtbla9c scrictben. On jenc olS uners
trG9lih empiunOene Milere, aus Ger
ibre pOlttilae 9lcbcllion nit allen Oamlt
pcrbunOencu SOdipriingcn uno Ser
tebrtbeitcn utItano ! llub bod ! Die
6amalise SituatiOn im 0tartt mar fir
iie cine serabe;u rOiige im SersIcid Sur
seqenparti9en.
2lnl 1. DECEMBER, ulio bier Wtouute
na4 8ecnoisung Der leetcn Grnbtc, lit
Ser OiIen gum Serfauf OaliegcnOe @ulz
3enpOrratb i'm Snlano-iOnlit nidt 9e>
rehnet, mas nod uerltcft in ben Sdeu@
ncn lagcrt-um 10 oicl pie A, 100000
Suidcl 9rOBer, ais III icnem Sabre Der
idweren 9(Otb (iniol9s BON ucberfluB):
1889!
Der 9lei6en Guelle entnebmen mir
na6Itebcnoe 2luguben:
vSidtbarc" gSai5enporrdtbe in Sen
Scr. Staateu, in Canada, europa uuo
BON irscnOwo Ber auf Dem gSe9e nad
europa:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-28

9Sir iebcu: 6a8 Gotal Ser i'm Sc
lammt. Continent pon 9lmerifa uno in
gang europa gum Sertuuf ofisn oa lie
9cnOcn, lOwie ua6 europa ri6mimmens
ben" Sorrdtbe mar am lebten MonatSz
Gritcn um 73,O0O,000 GROCER, ais Gam
9lei9en Sage 1889, nm beinabe 49,
100000 Suldcl 9rOBcr. ais 1890.
Der SOrratb Don Iber 100 Otillioz
nen 8ui6el i'm QSai3en Q8eltmarfte
iibcriteigt aues ientai5 9ugepcicue. uno
swar I'M Elm 8eOeutenOeS. 8ns nG6Itz
9rOBte Yorratb0quantum lit oa8 pom
l. Saruar lauIenOen Subres nit 1872
372, ,7S5 Sui6eln. Die entiprehcnoc
l3abl fiir ben 1. Sauuar 1890 lit 1852
O92, 900, ulIo nm mebr, benu 67 Otilz
lioncn nlcOrlger.
9toh eInc : Sbutiabe Su Oieicm &bemu:
Sn ocu 10 Otouaten, cnoeno nit 81.
Sftober, mar Der Grport Ser Ser. Staas
ten pOu 9Saiscn uuO Mal;cnmebl nm
10 Ero;ent i'm 28ertbe geringer, al8 in
Be: correponotrcnpeu Gcrlooc Oc5 Sors
iabre8.
&eiu &un0er, SaB Der Frei8 iiir oicie
wid)tigitc aucr @jctraiOeiorten 10 ttcI
iteBt, mic nod niemals, uno man firdjs
tet, Ocrielbc peroe bis gum OtGrS gar
bi8 auf so Gcut5 IIr 9teus0Orf Berunz
tcr linfeu.
GS lit nit !06nOen grclibar, oaB Oieie
ETeiaoeprciliou nit Der oasauS iolgens
Den &cridlimmcruu9 bc5 GIeno3 unisz
rel 6armcrtIahen unucrmctOlid crs
pddit ans Der fapitalIitilben Seude
Der llcbcrproouttiOn uno ans nl6t5
2lnOercm. Der &apitollsmu5 bat Den
IauOwirtbidnItlidlcn &lcinbctrtcb idOn
bis oidt por Den 9lb9runO ge0rdngt, in
ten CT - oapor rettet Inn fcln @ott! -
periinteu muB. ct. g. Gsbl." ")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-28
Gin rcrInrc;tsr Sp1if.

6 bica9o, p, 6cbr. - 5n clncnl
armieti9cn |o9irbauS Der GlartitraBc
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