davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19

Zone very peculiar characteristic of
the Indian" said Maj. Barbour, q for
mer plainsman now metamorphosed
into clubman and raconteur, lis his
reverence, amounting to absolute fear
in many instances, of an insane per-
son. They never harm one whom they
believe to be mentally afflicted. re-
member one striking instance which
will illustrate. Twas a member of the
expedition headed by Gen. Custer that
made tour through the Yellowstone
valley and that section of the country
the year before the Custer massacre.
1t was put ON foot in the interest of
science, and we had lot Of fellows
from the Smithsonian Institute and
about dozen Yale professors.
1T was big party, comprising two
or three companies of cavalry, one of
infantry and some artillery, so the
Sioux, who at that time simply swarm
ed over that country, were afraid to
tackle US. But they hung around US
all the time, and Gen. Custer gave or
ders, after two men who were hunting
had been killed, that no one should
leave camp without permission.
"Those Yale professors just worried
the life out of the soldiers. Every
professor had detail of five men who
had to watch him. They would 60
around picking up bugs and chasing
butterflies all over the prairie, and
would break up rocks and pow-wow
over them with magnifying glasses
until the soldiers swore that every
man of them was bowling idiot.
"One day the worst old fellow in the
crowd, who wore two pairs of glasses,
one red and one green, managed in
some way or other to get out of the
sight of his detail and wandered two
or three miles away. He ran plump
into q gang of Sioux. He walked up
to them and offered to shake hands.
They grabbed him, and the first thing
they did was to dive down into q big
green baize bag he carried. They
pulled out lizards and pieces of clay
and bits of rock and bugs and the
worst assortment of truck Imaginable.
Just about this time the old professor
caught sight of q peculiar-looking bug.
He caught it, pulled out his glass, and
began to study it. That settled it. An
Indian took him by the hand, led him
to hill close by, and. pointing to the
army below, said, Co. u: r"
HE came back and said that the sol.
diers totally misunderstood the Ind.
ians. why, found them the most
polite and courteous of people, said
he to Gen. Custer. But an old chief
afterward told me that they wouldn't
have had him stay in that country for
anything on earth. Washington Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19
AN ARTFUL DODGER.

The Looms Immedisteness in Getting
Under Cover.
Every treatise upon looms dwells I'D.
miringly upon their wonderful pow
ers Of self-protection, says writer in
the Boston Transcript. There is. no de-
nying that all looms ever Matched up
to date have been"artful DODGERS in SUI
perlative degree. The question is often
raised whether they are quick enough
to dodge bullet. once had q guide
who drew distinction quite too fine,
rs thought. He claimed that loon
could see the fash of q percussion cap
1T the breech of muzzle-loading
piece, and could dodge, but admitted
that with the rifle loaded like all mod
ern ones, at the breech, no loon could
escape q shot rightly aimed. For
my part, do not believe the inter-
val of time between the fire At the two
ends of the barrel to be measurable by
eyes Of birds or men, or anything short
OF . chronograph. As to the question,
however, It is possible to reason with
tolerable confidence. We know the
speed of rife bullet. Call It
fourteen hundred feet a second.
Imagine your loon at that distance, or
nearer. Then reflect how slowly q
birds head must move to use up more
than second in dropping few inches
under water. Gravity alone would
carry it further than that. It is easy
to believe that If the wary bird hap
pens to be looking toward the hunter,
the rifle fash suggests danger. A half
second would give ample time to
dodge, provided tho action begin
promptly. It is safe to say that it
takes looms weight in lead to xii;
him, and we may call it settled that if
. loon does not dodge bullet, at least
the lead goes down In the same hole in
the water.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19

Teacher-What happened when the
man killed the goose that laid the gol-
den eggp Hicks-His goose was cook
ed.-Brooklyn Life.
Star Boarder-Here is another fly
that has met watery grave. Land
lady-Where is it? Star Boarder--1n
this pitcher of milk-Puck.
~You may twin me mustache, aw,"
said Gllly to the barber. "Yes, sir"
replied the latter; did you bring it
with youa"-BrookIy's Life.
She-All of which only convinces me-
that you married me for my money.
He-Well, it may not seem probable,
but I honestly loved you.-L!te.
Over 1000 cattle are killed an
nually for beef extract. With such =
big slaughter" their ought to be some
bargain sales.-Phila1elphta Record.
charity" remarked Wandering
Mike, "begins at home, and it's got er
mos uncomfortable habit of settling
down behind wood pile. Washington
Star. --
A woman, 80 years of age, who went
to New London, Conn.,, from England
in 1852, says she has never since been
out Of the town, nor ever set foot on
steam or sail boat, or railroad or cleo.
trio car.
The estimated population Of Mecca
IL about 60, 900, while the number Of
pilgrims massed together there this
year from Ill parts Of the Moslem
world is variously estimated At from
2OO, 900 to S0Q0W.
The deepest lake in the world Il
Lake Baikal, Siberia. II il 1850 feet
deep, and it, level 10 only 1850 feet
above that Of the ocean. The greatest
depths OF Lakes Superior and Michigan
are bnt little over 100 fsst ~-. -,s.s,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19
n~6or>ted Doee,

In France there exists an order OF
merit founded by the Society for tho
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals, of
which the members are dogs who have
distinguished themselves by deeds of
bravery, says the Westminster
Gazette. A = tastefully designed
collar Of honor" is awarded to the
nominees Of the order. Among the
animals already decorated in this way
one Of the most celebrated is Bacchus,
q large bulldog, whose specially It IL
to stop runaway horses by jumping up
and selling them by the bride. It is
calculated that the intelligent beast
has already saved the lives Of eight
persons, if not more, in this way.
Pataud, another bulldog, received .
collar in 1887 for saving his mistress
from the attack Of footpaa, and
Turk, . splendid Newfoundland, has
had similar honor for saving three
young children from drowning on Diff
ferent occasions.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19

AS far as antiquarian reseach has
been aOle to determine glass was
known III least 2,OOO wears before
Christ. The Oldest known piece of
glass is lion mead from Egypt, now
in the Slade collection in the British
Museum.
OF all the states New York has the
greatest mum Der of savings bank de-
positors, 1916, 369, and also the great
est amount of deposits, $58S, 425, 421.
Massachusetts comes next with 1,l3l,.
A3 depositors, having on deposit $780,
626,S86.
The largest sun SPOT ever noted by
astronomers appeared in the fall OF
1867. It WAS $4,000 miles long and
10000 miles wide. Four hundred
planets the size of tho earth could have
been laid side by side in that "spot"
without touching each other.
The highest price per pound ever
paid for tea was at the Mincing Lane
tea auction on Feb. 5, 1891, when a
'fve-pound parcel of Golden Tip"
from Ceylon was knocked down ut
E25 1Ocs. per pound, or at sum equal
to e12S in United States currency:
In India certain regiments with g.
$40 men were placed under observation.
They were divided into free drinkers,
moderate drinkers and abstainers. It
was found that the deaths Of the form
or were A per 1000; of the moderate
drinkers, Is per 1000, and of the ab-
stainers only II per 1000.
Professor Hazen, Of the weather
bureau, expresses the opinion that all
the conclusion experiments to pro-
duce rain have been failures. and that
those conducted in Connecticut last
summer seemed 70 psolong the
drought IN that section, While there
was plenty Of rain In ~ The rsgiea
roundabout 49, .s,,rz =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19
Resignation.

Some years ago there lived in Perth,
Scotland, . man of convivial habits,
we'll known by his Christian name,
Jamie. One dark night an acquaint-
anoe found Jamie lying at the foot of
an outside stair: as that you, JamieP"
asked the acquaintance in voice of
the greatest establishment. "Aye, its
me, replied jamie, in 4 tone of COM
plete resignation. "Have you fa'en
doom the staira" was the next question.
.~AyA I fell doom; but I was coming
do0o, whether or no. "-Losdon Figaro.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19

ing, and life enjoyable. 1t searches
out all impurities in the system and
expels them harmlessly by the natu-
raj channels. AYERS Sarsaparilla
gives elasticity to the step, and i'm
parts to the aged and infirm, re-
newed health, strength, and vitality.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19
Whore Ocean Cables Arc rhiokest.

"nOIO OC000 NBOA0O AEO x0ACkOO6s
The cable map Of the world, pre-
pared by the United States navy de-
partment, shows that the Mediter-
ranean is thickly netted with cables
west of Malta. So is the North At
lantic between the thirty-eighth and
dfty-Afth parallels. The North SEA,
the Red sea and the Arabian sea have
many cables. The only great unbridged
spaces are the Pacific. the South At
lantic and the great stretch Of the In
dian ocean between Madagascar and
Australia. There is no considerable
cable north of Stockholm or south Of
Nelson, New Zealand. The Black sea
is completely girdled by land lines and
crossed by one cable. The Gulf Of
Mexico is crossed, though not 1T it,
widest, by several cables, and the
waters Of the West Indies are becofn.
ing thickly netted with short cables
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19
CAN THE SEVERED HEAD THINK

IgfG ~ ~D
II Wsuld sesn Not from These Expsrs.
Does the head Of : deca plated per.
son have any Of the sensations Of life
after being severed from the body?
You may or may not have thought Of
this before; at any rate 1t is without
doubt the most interesting question In
the whole range Of physiology, says
the St. Louis Republic. From the very
nature of such cases we will probably
never know whether there is the least
ray Of memory, reflection or real sensi-
bility surviving in the brain of man
after the head falls from the block, but
it is only natural that we should inves-
tigate the matter as fully as the cir
cumstances will permit.
Some may remember curious arti-
Gle printed in the latter part of
1850 entitled "A Dead Eye That
Winked." In it were given the
details of remarkable expert
ment made by Surgeon Velpeau, tho
Paris prison physician, on one DR..
de Ia Pommerais, who suffered death
by the guillotine. Just before his ex-
ecution he arranged with Velpeau that
If the latter would pick up his severed
head, he (Pommerais) would, if it
should be possible for him to do so,
wink three times at the surgeon as .
sign that, although he could not speak,
the faculties of thought, feeling and
sight were still in active operation.
The account gives q picture of the
scene when Surgeon Velpeau grasped
the bleeding head and shouted in the
ear: "Pommerais, can you thrice close
your right eye while the left remains
open?'' The stolid surgeon, familiar as
he was with blood-curdling sights, was
almost frozen with horror when he
saw the right lid slowly fall, while tho
left eye looked fxedl$ at him. "Again!''
he cried, but the lid only quivered, all
sensibility having left the head for
ever. II .~' IT,, F. -.... f.
The above and similar stories have
excited the minds of Investigators and
much attention xaas been given the
matter during The last five years. DR..
Loye, another Paris savant, has been
at the head Of the French experiment.
ers They have decapitated hundreds
of poor dumb brutes, mostly dogs, and
the net result Of their Investigations
seems to be that consciousness disap-
pears immediately after decapitation.
In the language Of the learned scien-
lists, "both portions Of the animal or
man so decapitated are instantly put
in q state of rapid asphyxia." This
seems altogether likely, but the ques-
ton now arises: sis consciousness in
such cases only: suspended and would
it be revived II it were possible to re.
place the head SO that it would occupy
the same physiological position which
it did before being separated from the
bodv?" 1879
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19
~ THE PEST OF FLIES.

ulsn's Lie Rendered miserable BY the
Troublesome Insects.
The beo is but one of several plaques
that have to be set of per contra in
the ledger Of Terais joys. The dy is
another-that common nuisance which
infests the Terai country as an en-
Genealogical anomaly g., house ~
where houseS there are none. . U
Wherever in those regions the camp
Of man is pitched, there do these
dipterous insects-these minimized
harpies-swarm.
Alright they are only moderately
active, but when the day has warmed
. little they FIJI the air with their dis
cordsnt buzzing, and every teacup,
milk Jug or other possible receptacle
with their bodies. The only way Of
eating . breakfast in their company,
says Blackwood's Magazine, is to take
that meal in IN Enclosure Of mosquito
netting, and even then hundreds Of
them contrive to effect an entrance,
and, being inside, dispute each
mouthful between the plate or cup and
Then there are sand flies, whose d.
mansions are such as preclude seclu-
sion by any material that viii admit
the air, and whose stings are as ag-
Rravating as those of mosquitoes.
And, finally, there is an insect that, a.
IN amateur entomologist, I call the
eye-ay-an insect that attacks one dur
ing the heat Of the day, and particu.
larly when one is open-eyed for tiger,
with the set purpose of getting into
ones eye.
That villainous insect does not
sting; it is satisfied with committing
suicide, when the consequence is In
flammation to the eye that brushes out
it's useless life, and it persists, in spite
Of frequent repulse, in finding a grave
there. 1t is a nuisance when it lodges
about within foot of ones face, aim
ing now at one eye, now at the other.
It is painfully SO when it perishes tri'
umnhAnt. ~ sEfs .1 f.. a."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19
GREENLAND BIRD SKINS.

n Peculiar Methods Employed ~ tho
Esquimaux in Preparing Then.
TO the Esquimau woman. says Dr.
Hansen, the mouth is like third
hand, especially in the preparation Of
iakins, which is . very considerable part
OF her work. AZ . consequences the
front teeth Of the older women arc
often worn away to the merest stumpa.
The Esquimau method, Of preparing
bird skins IL extremely peculiar and
Therefore interesting, and II thus de-
pcribed: ..
The first step IL carefully to dry the
4sathers; then the skins 1re turned In
side out, and the layer Of fat is scrsped
away - thoroughly . possible with .
mussel shell or . spoon, and III eaten,
being esteemed great delicacy. Then
tho skins are hung mp under the roof
10 dry. r.. = II
After few days the last remnants
Of fat arc removed from them BY
means Of chewing; then they arc
dried again, washed In warm water
with soda and soap three times over,
then rinsed out In very cold water,
pressed, and hung up for the final
|drying. II tho, feathers are to be 10
moved 20 that only the down II left,
%, for example, in the case Of the elder
duck, they arc pluclked out when the
skin IL hAlf-dry. Then IL IL thoroughly
dried and cut up, and % - rsady tor
00o. q $50 Isl. II 20 's.s 85 94sIAE5
! The chewing II . very remaxkabls
Asoeoss. The operator takes The dry
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19
MISTAKEN FOR A CRANK.

4 Yale Professor's Kindly Treatmant ~
: the Indi1ns Who Killed Custer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-16

Siersig sage 9efaitet bat
Srau @illiams III IortlanS. Ore. Die
@attilt Ses eriteu g's:;eralanmalts bes
GrdIioenteu grant unb Siibrerin elmer
an;abt relisi0ier Sanatifer. ipelde slar,
ben, bab bas Gnbe Der Nelt bcnoritebe.
.Sicics Saiteu bdlt Srau @iliams aus
Dem @ruHoe fir uotbmcnois. I'm Die
SfMbarunsen bes beilisen @eiftes
empiangea gu %fonneH, melhe lestere iie
mad ibrer Meimung III ben .Stauo
ieser. Die .Scit Ses @eltuntersanses
cnseben ;a f0nneu.. Sic gat idon
iriiber eiarial cine 4otasise .5aitsn'
pcriooc paiiirt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-16

Gin gpra9foboTb. am
&seiu, 10 ldyrei5t rau Der ~-2d9t.
Woid).," last man ill Yolfe ;i etneu'
ai.loe, ruenll CO eineu Grwahienen e4,
tulaspoa bcsriiben iol: Mad { Uai'
lelsinani !1-9as lit ni4ts Nnberts,
ais cas- wellde ,,baisez la main
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-16
|sr 45srto0c 100 p~:r,d)tcpene rronoSe

lsr Yerlooc 100 u:rldlicOeue -roi1oSe
9ej0blt.
Die Staot 3uiban liratiu Sboralau,
ocm norSUiitttbcn 2Geiic 4criiens, etrpa
67 Wteitcu liibiiGh bon Gsfabab unb Der
ruliiif)strauSfaipiId)en @ren;e. Son
2ebcran lelbit, bsr Sauptitaet 4erjiens,
lit lie ctlpa 100 Ntciisu entierut. Die
i3a6l ibrcr Ginwolner bstrig Dor Dem
lln9liif 12,GCU. sic COLT ots elm
tlAgcuScr 4;iat, nno es ioll bic stbfift
bsltebeu, biGisltc ctiras ws)r 0itli1 wie.
Der auTiuJaucll.
Die meriwiiraiscu Sauten. iuelde
mir i'm Y~oroergrunoe u~niereS Bibles
erbliderl. iillo SiegelOfen.
Die ScrltJrntg iit cine 10 uollitdns
bige, beG tbatidblih fem @ebduSe gang
scbiieben lit. uno bab Mott auf jeSes
Saus Smei 2oSte reGuet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-16
b. S. SMLONNs

OTTO MEY ER,
fsbt nit benz Il. 9. 6otel III @erbinbunq
Eas ssebrte Yublifum fiuSct bier itets Die
estten @etraute iowIe 0igarrsn guo &abdt.
Gan, Defenders
feine @BisteDs
PIE ih in allen auautitdten uno 81 ben ME:
brighten Treiien pertanfe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-16
(SdluB fol9t.)
.;sber Sem ~tariprums Ses 9lasieres.

Slaoiere eibt cS crit lett Dem Inian9e
bcS 10. SabrbunbertS, DbiDobl man ifort
Dor 500 oScr 400 Sabrcn Snitrume1te
latte, rveld)e u~uleren beutigen $iano.
fortcS dbne(ten. Dies parcH Die Io0es
llannten &lapiforSs ober @amIorDS,
Sarpbid)oroS. Spiuettcn, SlapieDm,
6c(u. Ole Sarpbidorbs. Die TN 16.
uuo II. Sa9rbunoert lit bsioroerer
CUNT ftanoeu, fanlcn fait allc aus Sels
aiell, ullb spar aus glrltlpcrpcn, mo cas-
Saus Slider tic in grocer Mtengc fabris
;irte. SSer baS Slapisr eri unoen, lit
niht gcliau. befanilt. Gin Seutldcr.
Safo6 Sirdimlan1, uilb .et1 SGipe:jfr.
Surflarbt Sid)uoi, perbciicrten beS urs
Iprin9lidje 5tiidetIGe SarpDihoro be-
beutene, uro lettcrer fdJidte 1871 cir
ero6cs berartigeS Snitrunicat an Trieos
rid II. SoAann Sumpe. aud Gin
Seutldcr, mad)te suerit bic SerbeOc<
RING, anltatt ser beilil Sarpbid)orb fiblib
Sepeleueit Spulen Die nod jest' ge'
brGnhlid)sn. SGmlner c%in3u1ibrcn. 10
baB man Bic Saiten nidt melr mittelit
ser Spatcu i6Dirrcn 81 la|iell braltte.
lonoern nit Sdrumern leiie ooer fart
borauf losid)la9cu fonntc, unb Der
Spieler mar MN i'm Stanbe, piano,
~crescendo, forte unb fortissimo 81 ipies
len. @er iibrisenS i'll Der bat oils Gr'
finder Se5 Slapiers onSuicben lit, miro
LID iuoNl id)lper auSfinoig madcn laie
len. Giiii8e bcGalptcil, ba6 ell Sloren,
timer, Oo:aeH;to G%briitofali. eS TIA
erfuuDen bale anoere ldreiben- oas
SerSieuit bcnl SeptiG)=gOhmcn SdrD'
ter ,l urio leeen oie GrfiiiOuug ms
Sabr 1717; eroiid) nod anbcre polen
eS sitem eu3liIdcn 4fOnd), benz Eater
@aro, saegssinleit, roelter in Mrfang
bes uoriGcn S~abfbanSerts in Torl lsbte.
Der critic 6iii9el eos ieas man. IN
Gnglauo grand piano uerat = mar Die
Grfiuoung cires SolldnSerS 9amens
Mr1ericus 0aders, Die berietbe i'm Sabre
1859 madte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-16
feline @tistenS
YIN SdmiaoiIatiae.

Der unisr,eiduete, Der bur6 in seu0bn-
lides Wittel sur @ciuuebelt wieoer ber=
seftsut wuroe, nadeem er sinige SABRE lang
an elmer idmersn eunssntrantbstt nno an Der
ssfirhteten 8ranfbeif. SdpinoiLht gslit=
ten bate. bat ein 9roBeS @erlan9en ieinsn
Ritleioerben bas Nittel Der Ssilun9 befannt
;u MAIDEN. aae Sieieui9eu bic eS uerlauaen
nlre CT ireunblidf (8onenirci) cine ab.
larift Der Subereituusen ihideu, weIde lie
sls sias iidere Seilun9 fir z bwinbiudt,
afhnia, 9ata. m. Sronitas uno ollie gals
ano ennsen= Sranfbeitel fiuoen weroeu er
seflt tab aae Ssioenhe ieiu toeilm ttsl prosi=
Isn iusreen, oa es iebr pcribpou lit Eiele=
aiesn ,pslde Die 3u5srsiluH9 p%srlen9en,
ntio!e linen ni6is toiten miro, unb Gin Se-
sssh flr ne lem mag. wofleu 9efiui9lt @brip.
sonaro u. &iIion, Sroofipa, u. o.. ao=
ottltren. Oils %,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-16
4nssiac>3aten.

B,Iddftsnotisen. crit, Snicration l16ts.
per Rsile; iebs folsense SRleration D eeniS
psr 2eile.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-16

Suihan (Berfien) por benz Grbbeben.
@eiammtbeo6lferung iener 0itrifte,
ipel9e 10000 Setlen betrug. Sin 8icb
iollen $4,000 Stid umgefommen iein.
3ie aataitropbe setpann cine 0 furdts
bare M%usSc9iung, neil oas Grbbebcn
falt iiber eiue @ote ipdbrte itn6 ftd
nod Tesen, S6nee unb idwerer Sturm
ba,u aeielltsn. Man bat pdbrenh ne.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-16

Tieie fofbdre Salbe III Der Triumpb
miFeui9aftliAer RebiStn.
&idts if iemols berseielt tporbcn, mas
berielben IN beiffrdftigen Gtgenidafter
aleididule. Seit iber 40 Sabreu TT te
TN Gebraud, briust fets Silfe uub sibt
ffets 8efriecigung. !.
6ir 6dmprrboiben = duSerliH coer inntrli@,
bIiHnSe eber b~IuienSt; GiHefin VINO; SUDDEN Oosr
1iuien Sss afferl. Seofsrtise DeHeruns nns
t&IieSli&e 6eiluno f9er.
WITCH HAZEL OIL
sfHr HranDs unb Nrabrnnbsn. gti&pHre nno
Gontraction bur@ Dranbpunben- Behsruns Jos
fert. 6eiIuns ipnaoessIei4.
ssHr S&pdren. beibe 9umors. gei&triire.
8iheIn, atte @unbsn, tudenoe Austrh@e, Sgnfs
funs ober Qopfausi4Iaa elm unfsbIoares oes
Hitta.
sfar eniaHnsete ober Serbdrtete Brnf une
erenie eauemarjeu uui&dSbor. 5000.
4reiS 80 Gents. Qrobsn.groBsm = 9s.ss:
Berfauft BEL alien Gpetbesern; ooer ~orfoTres
eesianbt mad gmyfana be- Vrdies.
.. iiaiisMn.sA nm NM
the Pile OINTMENT
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-16
gs.ieas ers6e6en.
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-16
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