davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-08-30

Every moment will seem an age!'
MY darlingr
And you will come home just as soon
as eyer you can, dearie ?
you know that will !
oh. Horace, I'm so glad /
Glad, are you, my dear little wlfey p
Yes, darling
I'm a thousand, thousand times
glad !
'You old darling!'
But now I really must co.
oh, Horace /
There, there The little girl mustn t
cry
4 can't help it, Horace. It's so hard
to see you go. Why must We eyer
be separated single hour? 1t is SC
cruel!'
But I'll be bark so soon. Be a brave
little womanp
oh, Horace, l can'tp
But you must. I'm not worth cry
ing for
yes, you are too.
Indeed am not, birdie
Indeed you are.'
Well. we'll, sweetheart, I'm off now.
Just one more kiss
He took dozen and then gasped
out:
I've a mind to keep tight hold Of you
and not let you 60 at tall, she whispered
What would you do with ugly old
me around all the time
Id be the happlest woman in all the
wide world
Mop
4 would /
You don't love me that much?'
Love you. Oh, Horace /
you little precious!
You dear old boy
'Goodby, darling.'
Is it time for you to really go?'
'Indeen it is. Goodby, birdie.
'Goodbv,precious ! Are you sure your
watch isn't too fast p
oh, it's just right. Goodby, wifey,
dear
BY by, d4rlidg. Come home just the
minute you can
YES, indeed. I'll run all the way.
You dear fellow | Goodby.'
'Goodby. Throw me a kiss
BY by, my treasure boy =
The door bangs and hear hun g
down the steps, and | think the agony
ls ended.
He goes out to the corner. walking
backward half the way aud fl ltterin3
his handkerchief. catch sight Of /;
dainty little bit Of cam brio waying
from window below my room, an.
l drop into my chair IN all the quer
ulousncss and cynicism of my ola bach
elorhood and say:
well, | hope to goodness it will last
but | just don't believe it will. If
felt sure it would, IL don't know bu
| Il get married myself.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-08-30

When scme men get religion the very
next bone they give to their dogs will
haye more meat on 1t.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-08-30

OF the Governors of forty four States
and six Territories only three are bach.
elors. Four have been married twice
and three have entered the matrimonial
state three times or more.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-08-30
THURMONT frederick County, Maryland Thursday August 80, 1884,

will this do?' holding up rosebud.
Yes, neyermind about a pin, I will
carry it,
He fingered. why don't you 80
homer
I can't,
'Why.'
Business been bad
She shivered and laughed. You'll
be wet through If you stand here any
longer she continued.
Roses are scarce, he remarked drop
ping a coin into the basket.
She watched his umbrella until it got
too mixed with Others to be recognizable;
then she looked for the penny. 1t gilt
tered brightly among the moss and fern
very brightly.
"A shilling,' she murmured. The girl
glanced excltedly around for his UNI
brella. Itwas quite lost to sight. He's
made mistake. He
The shilling lay in the palm Of her
hand. her fingers closed convulsively
over it. For the first time that day her
eyes filled with tears. In a few mo-
ments she was trudging back to her
garret at StepheneY.
She wasn't there.
Weeks passed. They in the office
anxiously regarded the bent head which
meyer looked up from the desk.
The snow was falling and turning
into slush on the ground. The clerk
raised his eyes instinctively. He had
reached the corner.
Nellie, he cried.
The flower girl was standing in the
old place, "a bunch Of red berries in her
hand. She smiled at him-a little wan
smile.
You have been lll?' he questioned.
In the gaslight her face was startlingly
white, and her eyes shone brilliantly.
Yes, she answered. The snowflakes
chung to her nair and to the ilimsy shawl
on her shoulders. i spent the shilling,
she said suddenly.
His heart thumped unevenly. lie
looked down at the berries.
Thank you, Nellie
She fumbled in the pocket Of her a.
prom. I've earned it back AGAIN today.
Will you count em?'
He gazed stupidity at the heap of
coppers held out to him. 1.-THE rose
bud was worth the money he cried.
1t wasn't. You were good to me.
I'm very greattul.'
He moyed away from her few steps
4 don't want the shilling back Nellie
Can't you understand?'
A passing policeman lald his hand
upon her arm.
'Now then, worrying the gents again.
She started aside. Her foot slipped
off the curb. A hanson drew up
sharply as the girl fell under the hoofs
OF the horse.
Tho clerk was standing beside a bed
in a ward at Guys.
They say yor'll soon be out, Nellie
Aren't you glad?'
I'm so tired she murmureu. Il d.
not want to go outside again
L want to tell you something, Nell,
he whispered.
For few moments he bent oyer her
When he raised his head she was
softly crying. He stroked the thin lit,
tie hand-almost white now--and
smiled.
A warm flush had crept into her face.
He looked along the double row Of beds
and back again to her.
kiss me, Nellle.'
They were orphans, but perfectly
happy.
There was nob, ,dy in the world to
taunt the flower girl.
There was nobody in the world to tell
him he was fool.
Subscribe for The CLARION.
Mya3Afn NJnVM NnAInE
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-08-30

Queen Victoria is the only European
sovereign who has grandson in the
direct line Of succession to the throne.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-08-30
Advertise in The CLARION.

Gladstone has declined the latest in
vltat n to visit tho United States.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-08-30
TRUMPET CALLS.

TRUMPET CALLS.
One little sin will hide Gods whole
face.
God put our greatest duties nearest
to us.
A life of crime is often the result of
running in debt.
Heayen finds a new joy every time
sinner repents.
God never had an enemy who was not
the bitter foe Of man.
| 1t is foolishness TO try to reason about
what we cannot know.
The day becomes longer every time
lazy man looks at the clock.
The more you loye yourself the less
you will be loyed by others.
The one who has suffered has key
that can unlock many hearts.
Our tears are round to remind us that
God loves the whole world.
1t is much easier to love some people
than it is to agree with them.
If the devil had to work without
mask he would never leave the pit.
When the devil can't 20 to church
himself be always sends hypoclrte.
Put a pig in the parlor and it would
Immediately begin to look for mud.
lime Sets his chlsel deeper whenever
there Is frown upon the face.
God meyer asks anybody to bear more
than one kind of trouble at time.
The man who is cheated Is that much
better off than the one who cheats.
The only safe foundation upon which
to build for eternity is faith In God.
The hardest thing the devil ever
tried to do WAS to starve good man to
death.
Many man has become a lover of
the Bible by hearing some infdel talk
against it.
Christ's rest is best enjoyed by those
who are trying to give rest to somsbodY
else.
The Bible teaches that the way we
treat the poor is the test of our loyalty
to Christ.
The old man is q drunkaru because
the boy didn't decide not to take his
first drink.
Mansions are being prepared in Hea-
ven only for those who live in the love
of Christ.
He who said, In my Fathers house
are many mansions, had not where to
lay his head.
God stands pledged to supply the man
withbre;,d who will trust in Him and do
his best.
When scme men get religion the very
next bone they give to their dogs will
haye more meat on 1t.
There is a great deal of preaching
that never turns anybody toward God,
| because it does not come from the
heart.
Advertise in The CLAkIoN.
Gladstone has declined the latest in
vltat N to visit tho United States.
Queen Victoria is the only European
sovereign who has grand dson in the
direct line Of SUCCESSION to the throne.
OF the Governors Of forty four States
and six Territories only three are bach.
elors. -Four have been married twice
and three have uttered the matrimonial
state three times or more.
''Thc Newest New NOyeI''
may BE- so intensely interesting that the
reader may lie OF a bed of suffering and
vet read it; but certainly not with sat
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-10-24

Q and fcn'|
Loo per d'Ij
ing outfits \
Copper 'nlI
! wear for ~
[ware, Jewel
experience j
[rried by ~
Lno asa gripi
money rpidl,)
] house 'n'ai !
le, simplsa''9
IS almost y
| Send b' Il
xELPLArM.1
East ST.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-10-24
Mill Meeting.

There is prospect of BroOkings Sc
curing another roller mill. 1t seems
that the Lake Preston Milling Co. is
having great difficulty in getting water
enough to keep their mill running at
that point and on that account the
company is looking about for more
desirable location. On Friday J. B.
Sullivan and E. G. Ostroot, represent
ing the company were in the city and
meeting Of the citizens was called
at the city hall to see what induce
ments would bring the mill to this
place.
Mr.. Sullivan made candid and COM
prehensive statement Of the affairs Of
the company and the condition the
mill was in. They did not ask for bo-
nus but wanted a few purchasers Of
unsOld stock, the amount of which
was $500. But the principal thing
was to know that they could get water
A site, foundation and water, all to
be represented by the company's stock
were the first consideration. These
items not absorbing the stock, they ask
for the balance in cash. There was
nothing unreasonable about the propO-
siJion. The mill has been a good pay
ing property and should prove a good
investment. President Skinner of the
Commercial club presided and A. w.
Hyde was elected secretary pro. tenn
A committee of five was appointed to
interview our business men and So
liCit subscriptions to this stock.
Eight or ten shares were taken on the
spot and it was thought that there
would be but little difficulty in secur-
ing the balance.
The mill is a new one, having been
erected about one year ago. It's ca
pacity is $50 barrels day and has a
complete attachment for grinding
feed. 1t has what is known as the
'long process" in the manufacture Of
flour, and it's product is not eXcelled
in the state.
The REGISTER hopes that the COM
mittee will meet with success in its
canvass of our business men, for a
merchant mill of this character will
be great benefit to BroOkings in a
business way. If it comes it will
hrinp fOur families nlImbering eight
cen persons, which in itself would be
quite an addition TO our little city
Figure on this a little and see if we
can afford to let it go by us.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-10-24
ANOTHER NATIONAL BANK.
Why 1t Was Not Organized in Brooking,

why 1t Was Not Organized in Brookings.
Not many weeks ago a project was
on foot to start another national bank
In this city, but the proprietors care
fully considered every phase of the
question and the enterprise was aban-
doned. This is what they learned
about the national banking business.
A national bank for city of this
size must be organized with a capital
of $4,000 one half of the stock paid up
and the other half paid in five annual
payments. There must be at least
five directors and three fourths Of
the board must reside in the state
A man is required to own 81, 200 in
stock in order to be a director. At
least 81, 900 had to be raised by sub
scription in this vicinity, for it takes
real money Of account-actual wealth
to start a bank, Notwithstanding
the fact that we are often told by po-
litical speakers that bankers can get
money for nothing from the govern
ment.
With the first $4,000 paid in they
would have been required to 60 on
change and purchase from private
holders, not the government, U. S.
bonds to the amount of One-quarter of
the subscribed stock, or $12, 500 worth.
Uncle Sans credit being pretty good
the 4 per cents would have cost 1928
per hundred, or $4,000. On the de-
posit of these bonds with the q. S.
treasurer they would have received
$11 ,250 in blanks, which could have
been converted into bank bills by
proper signatures. OF this amount
five per cent, or $592.50, must have
been deposited with the government
officials to redeem mutilated bills, and
another Is per cent in gold and silver
left in the bank vaults to secure the
depositors. Now of the original $685.
600, there would have been $4,000 left
al uCl UllC Dohuo "CIC atu
$lO,6SS in bank bills with which to
do business upon. Then would come
the one per cent interest on the Sll,-
$50, which these speakers claim is all
banks have to pay for money. Other
little items Of expense, such as local
taxes, bank examiners, etc, foot up
to a considerable sum in the course of
a year. On the other hand these bonds
would have paid them four per cent
annually, but it would have taken six
and two-thirds years for this interest
to have equalled the premiums on the
first cost of the bonds. The only ad-
vantage they would have had over pri-
vate banking concerns would have
been in the greater security they could
have offered by reason of two-fOld ia
bility of the stockholders. For this
and other reasons the bank was not
organized.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-10-24
Allen-Roscl.e.

Mr.. Arthur Allen and Miss Lissie
Rosche, formerly of this city, were
married at Minneapolis, Saturday,
Oct. q, 1894. Mr.. Allen is a brother
of G. F. Allen, of this city and his
bride is a sister of Mrs. G. K. West,
and is an accomplished lady. Both
young people have many friends here
who are happy to know that their
lives have thus been united, and they
all wish them the greatest possible
happiness. The REGISTER wishes to
extend congratulations.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-10-24
The World Do Move.

Even II. L. Loucks declares in re-
cent speech that he "has no fault to
find with a protective tariff" in fact
favors protecting American labor and
American industries. The world do
move! Rev. Meredith ia recent
speech in this city said he was still
protectionist, and free trade Bre'r
Farley says his speech was "the best
he had listened to this season" and
that she went away with a good inn
pression. Madison Sentinel.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-10-24
The Fashionable Corsage,

The corsage becomes more and more
a work Of art, and the labor lavished
upon it would formerly have made
whole gown. Yet, in the most sue
cessful Of these artistic creations, the
elaboration is so cunningly concealed
that the effect is simple, and only the
initiated appreciate the skill of the
designer and worker. Sleeves, also,
are most intricate in construction,
and consume enormous quantities of
material. But the fashion is really
not extravagant, for it is no longer
''de rigueur" that the sleeve either
match or even harmonic with the
skirt or corsage. Many sleeves are
draped and wound about the arm in
intricate folds and puffs that defy inn
itation, and are the despair of the
Sleevemaker whose task it is to make
pair alike. Some droop at the top
letting the greatest fullness appear at
the elbow, while others stand out
enormously from the shoulders. For
street-wear the ''gigot," full and large
at the top, but fitting the forearm
closely and extending well down onto
the hand, is the approved model.
Those of house-gowns and &c: eli ires-
sy occasions are shorter than hereto
fore.-From Review of Fashions, in
Demorest's Magazine for November.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-10-24
The Right Man Chosen,

n. III. Holden Is clean man and if
elected to the position of county judge
the people Of this county need have
no fears that justice will not be given
under all circumstances. Mr.. Holden
is a man to whom a public office is a
public trust and he gives it more
careful attention than he does even
his own affairs. Since coming to
South Dakota he has held many posi-
tions of public trust and every duty
has been faithfully discharged. This
is a fair indication of what may be
expected of him If he is elected to the
office of county judge.-White Chief,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-10-24
The Merry Milkmaids.

Within the next two or three weeks
the young people Of the Baptist society
will present to the public the new
comic opera "The Merry Milkmaids."
The city has been pretty we'll supplied
with amateur entertainments of late,
but from what we can learn this will
be of more than usual interest, both
on account of the spicy scenes and the
bright catchy choruses.
The scene is a rural one as you will
infer from the title, but the Farm
ers' Brigade" will give the farmers of
South DakC ia some new ideas in re-
gard to farm life.
The choruses are selected by Mr..
Wilson from the very best voices
among our young people and he
assures US that the opera will be pre-
sented in the most creditable manner
Of anything he has conducted since
coming west. Miss Alice Holt, the
instructress in Delsarte and Elocution
at the S. d. A. c., takes the leading
part and her work alone is worth
going to hear.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-10-24

STATE o.
state Of g
lrnendmeiti
a joint c
On props
| Five, Anlt
the Sups
| of Reprss
!, the ses
ted. Thfl
the stslss
lrst Mondg
|ubnittdn
e state, u
five, artitaf
by insetl
t OF schcs
en- of said !
ent Of scA
, than four
The foIe
hall be o. !
ofthe eon9
superini'1
lice for m 2
g." "NO.' !
nendmentI
Eligible o.
.rs shall 9
vote sg!..I'y
ord eyes ]
Dtes. They
counted, !
,r as the y
|opear from |, J
votes cast !
the eleci@I
section III
remain ullsI
nisjorityOi1
position, v
|onstitutiol }
,ws: SecI
first genera
the state Y
Id every WI
|cted a clsS|
register y
rveyor, co,I,]
ose term on
and eNWPj
schools, VI
four yesra
lnned ohce..
to be vos
e held on J
ay in Move
A. ID. l@ !.
MAS THosS,
Secretsfyo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02

tpie ibn genldB einem alten @etteripru6
bic Sauern fproern, baben mir nod
ni6t gebabt.
Der ySuremburger 0ouernperein"
belt am IL. Deg. i'm Sotel 9lnbers cine
Veriammlttng ab, Der etpa 40 Mtit=
glieoer beituobnten. Serr Weifer,
Sepiltirter, bate ben goriit; Serr So
minet ais Gailirer, uno Serr 6aber ais
Setretdr oes Gereins pobnten ebelt=
falls Der SiBung bel. Serr Saminet
berihtete iiber Die iinou,ielie Gage Des
@ereins; bic aoiie enoi9t mad Sabres=
i6lub init einem tleinen Deficit. Sie
Miitglisbersabl bclduft ii6 auf ettpa
1880. 0d nun jeoes Witqlieo fSr.
l.25 ais Seitrag su sablen bat, 10
lam man bic jdbrlihen ielten ginnab-
men auf 1000 Sr. beSifisrn.
Nm 6. 0e5. itarb su Sup in Yel=
glen Serr gug. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS De
Bsrlabe, Srltoer oes Serrn De @erla6e
bon ShlOB Sineroingen, i'm 9llter ppt
belnabe 73 Sabren. Sie Yeihe muroe
am IL. Se3ember 5u Sregp bel Ssrtrir
IN Der 6amlliengrurt bei9eiebt.
Sr. SottOr Aug. Sd NJ a.
der puroe gum SOIpitalarSte auf
Dem &hanl, Serr Sope, Yiarrer i'm
Staot9runo, gum Nlmplenier oerielben
Nrltalt ernanmt.
8rpBber5Og Noolf bon eur
embura ~ltlftete sur luncren Nusihmilt=
flung Der Notwithstanding in Speisr
5000 Wart.
6ioil Der Staot9urem M
burg.
Seiratbe III. Som IA. Ie;.: Guoeu
Sllopig Merid Saitiu, Torilll pom Sel9iel
IN Srautreid, 9egattous aau;ler 2. ". oes
6onigS Der Selgier init Otasaretba Hegiua
alice Seuarot.
Sterile Som IL. Se;.: Gbars
lotte S6reiuer, alt II Sabre 4 Wf., obue
Stano, ebeloS. Som 10. Eeter Nemmer=
ling, alt 81 Sabre, Sdieieroetermeiiter Sas
tbarina S6opsr, alt 40 Sabre, Soipital.
lbpeiter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02
6robher,oethum,
Aus Ger Pauptitaot.

6rdulein Hapnauo, Sobter
oes bieligcn Snouitriellen uno Sabrit-
SirettOrs Sr. &apnauo=Yod bat Iit
nit Srn. be Saint=6laire, Nttahe oes
franSOliben yOtibaiters in Ydris Der.
lDbt.
Sie in Der Gatbeorale beraeIteQte
ber9eltellte Sei,ung tOitet, nab elmer
Wittbeilun9 oes Srn. Pfarres Seb
l5, 7OS 6r.
MlsSilfs- Sttroiauiie6e
Mihel &ons li6 auf Dem StebplaB
zines Sramiua9ens beiano, nm lib in
leinenS isnit nab Dem SttrOibiirea II. in
Der Yubnbpiapenue 81 be9eben, ~ltiirSte
er ali Dem YetrusUiaoutt plOBli1 pom
@ageu, mo iiel 10 un9liidli6, oaB sr
nit Der rehten Sano unter Die Haoer
lam uuo an orei Sinsern Guetlbun9eu
oapOn trug.
9. &. 8. Der 8roBberSo9 bon 9ur-
emburS bat, Uie Der rSreisa. 3tg."
aus &arlsrube 9emeloet wiro, CUR inne.
rem NusltattuuS Der PrOteltationstlr6e
in Speper 5000 Mrt. seltiitst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02

Sinunis Somite-Odtb. yellmaru, neurr
S6mttt, >Sol. Niiblden;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wiler;
&etpalter-Soi. Rold;
N{lltts 6on1ite-G. Sernbarot, NeroinanS
S,artutani, Charles frobl.
Ser Ssreiu ;dblt 80 Wit9lieoer, oapor
NIB AZ actiue SGngsr NIB 80 Gbrenmit9lie
Der.
PIN Splpeiter 2beno, Sonntag, ben 81.
le,ember, piro Der Tereil cine 9lbenouuter.
baltun9 abblltcu, oereu Ero9ramm aus Con.
cert ulo Sbeater belebt.
Inter ben obengenumten beiinosn
lih mebrere Suremburger.
aus Scpnto, gSis. ipiro inns ME
fol9t 9eidrieben:
Scouto, isis, 20. Ss;. 1898.
@ertber Derr Gouner!
ioier itarb am Is. Ge;., nod tur;em Strait
tenla9er, perlebeu nit ben bl. Sterbelatro=
merteu metn Stieipater, Soerr Yaul Wretbeu,
i'm Hitter Don AZ Sabren. ANerr Ednl Gret;
ben III gu Hieosrtorn, 6autou Gid q. b. ali.
SirembnrS, 9eboren mn 1T leit 10 Sabren III
Amerita. a6tunSspoa,
Soc. Vippert.
Die pSlinOis Stats : 3eitung"
I1reibt inter Datum oes ~. Sesember
iiber uniern 2anosmann 9errn Gbriit.
Mamer:
Sn Anmsieubeit pieler Sreunoe wuroe &c
iteri Gbrit Wamer, irIber Sunoesiteusneln
rebmer, i'll Der Setri9eu Sipuug oeS 6ountp.
ratbS pom Trdlioenteu Studmarm gum Gu.
perinteuoeutsn iir oiisutli6e arbeiten er.
llannt. Nm l. Sanuar wiro er ieiu neIss
HINT, oas bis oabiu pom Midael Splauo per
paltet wlroe, antreten.
Sn 6bica9o, 81. itarb in Der
ct. Wihaels 8emeinoe, am 10. Se3.,
Waria @engler i'm Alter DON 80 SAB
rem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02
PRosIT NEIJoR .
l 3 . 4.

Haut yum Neij0r
Sole gleckwensch
Ausgesprach sin
An erfellt gin
Jedem menschi
Dass e fr6h lef
Mat gesonthet
Dass en- neischt dreckt
Wat him Colt scheckt -
Fred u led;
Dass dem jonktom
All de herzpeng,
De durch d'lGft kent
Mat EN- hausfrend,
Net ufeng;
Dass am hausst0t
Net eng dref storm
HIren brock mecht
A Ike STREET brecht
Aus dem NOM;
Dass de al lett
Mach hir fred hun
A mat krankhat
Al och soss led
Neischt re dun.
Das mel wonsch haut
De fun herr kent
" soil OPP quit gleck
Flrun, net zreck,
Jede friend.
n. Z. BECKE
Lake, Wis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02

Die @Olfs iino in Oieiem Sabre
'ebr bOie. Sn Der Habe BON Sslin9sn
grin ell @Oli eineu Waum nit Der
Srult: aber auf isiu Gjsibrsi lieB sr
lbn los, wOourb sr isiu Ssbsn r~sttsts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02
Der r9eWars Serolo" ibreibt:

Vic. Saupert uno GbaS. &a9ensr pon
Graupilie maren leete lSo6e ais 3eu9en IN
Dem yang Neieni6panoer MoroproieB III
XelltarS.
Srahl sos. Sries Don Qiucoln SowuIbip,
Mtutter Der Nrau eloam Srib, iit aeiGbrlid
ertrantt. Nrau Grip murbe seltern Wor9e,I
triib nab oeren SettleIte s%ermieu.
Sas Solaenoe lit Der Winneapolis
sSrele PrenesSerOlo" entnpmmen:
Der ~. Minmeapolis MtGnuerbor errpablts
III leiner Notwithstanding an Is. b. W.
bic iolgenoen Seamtem:
YrGibent-Otatb. Shpu;
Wice: ErGiioent-9tic. &iuimuS;
Grototol SetretGr-OtI6. &oiimam;
Sinau,s SetretGr-Vtatb. 8ades;
Sbasmsitsr-Nic. Saar;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02
Cite Der 2(ustpa erer.

gefOrosrt ourt Die 6irma oeruue. @issur & SObm III qusmbur9.
Oit benz 0ampier ga Sorrraine" 0n 10. Suni rsihsn ab: