davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Mr.. Croker Is coming back where he
got 1t without telling how he got 1t.
The record Of his transactions in horse
flesh. real estate and stock farms gives
some clue as to when he got II.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
LETTERS.

t7Afs column % opcn 10 everybody rho hns
complaint 10 maks, grievance 10 ~entflafe. t'jor.
nation to o,s ubjed Of general tntros TO die
cuss or a pssbAc s7v,os 10 acknowledge. and s7so
con pta ne idea into less than 100 uords Long
<fteys ounnof be printed
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Kings Daughters.

To the Editor:
Inciosed and IS for the Sick Babies Fund from
the Hopeful Circle Of Kings Daughters'' OF the
First Baptist Church In Pierrepont street
BERTHA LONGD0THAM. Treasurer,
:26 Adams street, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Arverne Friends.
To the Editor:


Enclosed please And mite for the Sick Babies
Fund; 81 from Mr.. II. l.. L. 81 from Mrs J. j..
and 81 from Mrs. H. l.. AvERNE. L. l.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Feminine Sense of subiection.

John Stuart Mills says that women
have SO long been used to subsection
that they have convinced themselves
that they enjoy it," And 1t 10 said that
some Russian peasant women grow Jeal-
Gus of their husbands as wanting Ia
fidelity II they do not beat their wives
as regularly and as often as they onoa
did,
The evening world., 1894-06-29
|AeVgEBgIS HehttE|

bowl three tablespoonfuls Of -four, two.
thirds Of cup Of sugar, one large eRr
and half salt spoonful Of salt. When
this is light and smooth stir 1t into the
boiling milk. Beat well for two min
utes. cover the boiler and cook ths
cream for fifteen minutes, stirring fire.
quently. Flavor with half a teaspoon
ful OF vanilla or lemon extract Cool
and use. This cream is more delicate
II one tablespoonful of -four be omitted
and two eggs be used
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Four Little Frien DIS.

To the Editor:
Here inclosed you will ind 3.05 for the Sick
Babies Fund from four Willis avenue friends
made by selling little articles.
WILLIS AVENUE
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Reform or your life" appears to have
been the pleasant Brockway method Of
piattipkit
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Unjust Justice Diver worry through the
GUNNER without having had his oppor-
tunity before the Lexow Committee7
The evening world., 1894-06-29

The Hill that stood in the way Of the
income tax proved not a mountainous
obstacle.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

No straight" local ticket. Good New
Workers. for q better New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Now, II the Yale athletes abroad can
beat the Oxford strong men. the glory
Of .pld Eli will be complete.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
straw Hat Famine in Ep~,.,.

England Is said to be on the verge Of
a straw hat famine. and in anticipation
OF such calamity the fact cries are now
running on Increased time. The same
thing happened last year, when for ak
weeks straw hats were not to be pur-
chased at any price. American hats ara
more popular in England than those of
home manufacture. as they are lighter
In weight and more stylish and graceful
in shape.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

The chances are that the end OF Mr..
Croker's being ''pestered' is yet far
away.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Lillputian designers and clothiers are
dressing the little highnesses in colored
silk camps and net gowns. The net Is
like the old-fashloned bobinet, In weave.
but the thread is coarse, making a cool.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Home rule for New York will not be
boss rule.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

In union for good government IL the
strength to overthrow corrupt bossism.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

airy and rather durable dress. The fash
ion is to have the skirts touch the
ground. but wise, kind mothers Will be
out of fashion whenever the childs COM
fort is molested
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Horatius Hill lost the bridge after all
And the income tax still stands.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
THE SOUTHERN NEGROES.
Their Remarkable Progress The One
Thing Lacking.

1t is entirely probable that no people
on earth have made such remarkanle
educational progress during the past
quarter of the century as the American
negro has made. The educational and
industrial opportunities offered him
have been all that his best friends could
have demanded. He has taken to school
naturally and his aptitude at books has
surprised his former masters. There are
of course some very weak places in him.
He is improvident and extravagant. 1t
will take time to teach him to look out
for himself. He has deplorable excess
of confidence in the loud leaders of his
ulity and generosity. This. however,
may be said of many white people also.
But the greatest weakness by which the
negro is hindered and threatened is the
lack of moral education and protection
of his home. Some of the most vicious
negroes in the country are reputed lead
ers of their race. There is no rigid rule
OF exclusion by which the home and
family of the colored man may be pro
tected from the incursions OF fat IN
dolents and dangerous libertines. The
social condition of the race must be
greatly improved before any such rule
will ever be generally enforced or OBJ
served. If the faithful friends and
teachers of the negroes of this country
could devise some method of keeping
the education of the home up with that
of the schoolhouse it would not be long
before these periodical discussions OF the
negro problem would cease. In order to
command the respect of the white people
of the country it is only necessary for
any industrious. reasonable and reliable
negro to enforce at home the rules OF
decency and morality that are the laws
of pure and safe homes the world over.
e alx.acfnn Naxs-c
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09

In every section of the country where
the voting is free and fair the Demo-
cratic party has been practically extin-
guished SO far as representatives in
the next House of Representatives is
concerned. New England has ~ repre-
sentatives in Congress, and in the next
House all bu. one of them will be Repub-
hcans. Five of the New England States
will have no Democratic representative
at all. The representatives of the Middle
states in the House number 70. In the
next House "a of them will be Republic
cans and only six Democrats. New
Jersey and Delaware will send no Demo-
Gratis, Pennsylvania only one and New
YORK. but five. As we go West the ex-
tlnction of the Dmocracy is still more
complete. Ohio will send but one Demo.
crat,; Indiana none. Illinois none;
Michigan none; Minnesota none;
Iowa none; Wisconsin none;
Kansas none, though the Populists will
probably have one or two from the
State; the Dakotas none; Wyoming;
Nebraska, Idaho, Colorado, Washington,
Oregon, Montana and probably Cali
fornia none. Including West Virginia
there will he twenty-four Northern
States which will not send single
Democratic representatives to the next
House; and three others will not send
but one each. Hardly Northern Demo
GRAFT of any prominence in the present
House has escaped defeat. Wilson and
Cultivate and Byrum and Holman, and
Dockery and Hatch. and Cummings and
Sick1es and Tracey and Tom johnson.
and Springer and Fithian and Harter
are all retired to private life. 1t looks
now as if the total number of Demo-
cratic representatives from the Northern
States would not exceed ten.
In the border Southern States the
overthrow of Democracy though not SO
| complete. is quite as great considering
the obstacles that che Republicans had
to meet. Maryland's delegation is likely
to be equally divided between the two
parties; Tennessee will show large Re-
| publican gains; four or five districts in
Kentucky have been carried by the Re
publicans; in Missouri it looks as if the
Republicans had secured majority OF
the delegation and had defeated Bland.
Taken all in all it is the grestest poll.
tical revolution in the history of this
country. The moro it is studied thu
| more astonishing it appears.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
ENcKE's COMET.
A Little Visitor that Travels by a Curiously
Regular Timetable.

Encke's comet, which has just been
discovered on its return by the Italian
astronomer Cerulli. who has private
observatory in the southern portion of
the kingdom, Is one of the pest known
of the Jupiter group of comets This
group, so far as known, consists of
nineteen objects, all of which are mem
ners of our solar system, and are re-
volving about our sun in or bits of from
thres and one-half years to about double
that time. The group is SO called be-
cause there is every reason to believe
that these wanderers were intercepted in
their path through space by the giant
planet Jupiter, and perturbed into orbits
about the sun. the distant end of which
lies in the neighborhood of the orbit of
this planet.
Encke's comet is the most noted of this
group, having been known to astrono-
mers for upward of a century and having
been sufficiently well observed to con-
form very closely to its computed path.
1t was first seen by Mocha in Paris on
| January II, 1856, and was again dis
covered by Miss Caroline Hershel in No
vember 1895, and after few days by
| OtiCI IL was again OU-
served in 1900, but non of the astrono-
mers at ths time knew of the identity OF
| the object which they saw. In the
| winter of 1918-19.it was vlsi BILE for some
seven weeks, and Encke busted himself
| with the computation of its orbit In
remarkably short time he had his
computations finished and was able tc
show that it was moving in an orbit OF
three and one-half years period, that the
| comets above enumerated were identical
with it, and that it had approached the
| sun eighteen times in the intervals, un.
| observed.
Encke next computed the time of its
return. announcing this date as May "a
1922, having been delayed on the way
some nine days by the attraction Of
Jupiter, and, according to this time
tablet, the object was again observed OF
| it's return. This computation of Encke's
| was most remarkable one, involvins
AS it did some of the most intricate an6
| laborious problems know nby the astrono
mers of the time.-Boston Transcript
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09

Minister Bayard wants the Democrats
to do more tariff tinkering at the next
session of Congress. Mr.. Bayard has been
living in London most of the time for
the past year, where popular sentiment
was not satisfied with the extent of the
raid on protection. Doubtless in Eng
land there is strong feeling in favor OF
more Democratic tariff revision. but
that the country has had enough of it
would seem to be quite evident from
Tuesdays election to everybody not alb
solutely blind, or not looking through
English spectacles.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09

The Democrats of Ohio tried the free
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to
one on the people. They declared for
that policy in their platform and most
of their leaders made it feature of
their speeches in the campaign. The
people voted by $4,000 majority that
they didn't approve of that programme.
There ought to be very little temptation
remaining for any party to try this
experiment again.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
subscription Rates.

Subscripticn Rates.
DAILY Gin advance) Sc per year; So Tor SIX
months: 81 so quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits ana AZ
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance), invariably az inc
rsse of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday, 81 per year; 81 Tor SIX montnsi
so cents a quarter; 20 cents for TRIAL supscrlp-
ton of siS weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town Tor fong or
short periods may have the address OF tner
paper changed as often as desired
Advertising Rates
IN DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square. hrst
week rs cents per week after. Three inser-
,ions or less, Sl.Oo per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
HALF SQUARE advertisements S1.oo per week
first weak: half price each succeeding week.
"a Souare, is a space of the width OF COZ
umn and one inch long.
"' -, wot5ces ON first page, one third ad-
ditional. M ,or
I,,s,.e,,,euts and Auction Sales, $500 per
scuara each week Three Insertions VI 1923
$50 per square, 500. and
peodJ,o Notices in nonpareh type anu
.,assad viii, other paid notices, 20 cents pei
lire each insertion. tt.r +vna
Pare Reading Notices in reading hla'''' ''f'
2bcents per line each nseftion.
Yonts. TO Let, For Sale ana siil'liai "a' .
mepts, rs cents per week, IN aosano0
words or less, no display. Dispiayeu 90
,is.ments under these headlines, ana all aafef,
aAu
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09

A full Senate is now composed Of IS
members. In the present Senate there
are three vacaneies-one from Wyoming,
one from Montana, and one from Wash
ington. OF the seats that are filled, ~
are occupied by Republicans, "A by DEM
ocrats, and four by Populists. AS 45 are
necessary for a majority. the Repub-
licans must gain eight seats. They are
sure of filing the three vacancies. and
they are sure of gaining three from the
Democrats-one in West Virginia, one in
New Jersey and one in Kansas. This
will swell their number to 43, two less
than majority. and one less than the
number necessary to tie tae body. So,
even if Republicans lose no seat that
they now hold, they will not have a ma
jority, end there is possibility that
they will lose a seat in Nebraska. In
this calculation Jones is reckoned as a
Republican, and Stewart as Populist,
because the former was elected by Re
publican legislature, and Stewart by a
legislature that was practically Popu-
list. But Jones has recently declared
that be is Populist, SO he can hardly
be depended upon to always stand with
the Republicans. though his inclina-
tions will be towards them rather with
he Democrats. III any case the Popu.
lists will hold the balance of power,
and as the future of the Populist party
is decidedly gloomy, they will be very
much disposed to make hay while the
sun shines; in other words. make the
er of their brief career.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09

The Hon. Simon S. Brown has got
through with the Democratic party. He
is convinced that it is altogether too
stupid to govern this country. The rea-
son which Mr.. Brown gives for his de-
sertion is the one, we are inclined to
think, which influenced a very large, il
not the largest, number of those who
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09

The Hon. Frederick R. Coudert be-
fore election declared that be was going
to vote for Hill because HILLS election
was necessary to the survival of the
Democratic party in New York. AS Hill
was. defeated, Mr.. Coudert must consider
the Democratic party HIS dead by this
time.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09

fell away on Tuesday. The Performance
es of Congress at it's last session were
exhibitions of stupidity more than any
thing else. There was some wicked
ness. perhaps. bnt as compared with
the stupidity manifested it was insig-
nificant.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09

Right on top of the election comes the
announcement that the President lis
contemplating still further extension of
civil service reform. Has Mr.. Cleveland
no compassion?
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09

The Hon. Richard P. Bland acknowl-
edges that he is beaten. His overthrow
seems to imply that the people of Mis-
souri, are not crying for free silver so
much as he thought.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
Capital Stock of the Company, which i
all paid in, is 100000 90.


The ASSETS of the Company are as follows:
Cash on Hand, in Bank and with
Agent. .............$ 8O2. 747.99
State Stocks and Bonds. 27,5O0.0O
Hartford Bank Stocks 6O7,126.00
Miscellaneous Bank Stocks. ... 425, O65. 90
Corporation and Railroad Stocks
and Bonds .................. 2.s26,5 600
County, City and Water Bonds :. 3S2, 1880
Real Estate. ..................... 373.157.4S
Loans OH Collateral ....... 1882. SO
Loans ou Real Estate .......... 368.15O.92
Accumulated Interest and Rents. 59,036.12
TotaI Cash Assets So. 429. 1885
LIABILITIES.
Cash Capital So, ooo, 600 90
Reserved for Outstanding Losses. 6335O3 70
Reserved for Re Insurance. ...... 2,183. O93.S5
Net Surplus. Observation-Disclosures. 713, 5.93
Total Assets. .......... SIS ,429, 1913 81
L.s s-@-s--zszssHzl1Il1a
w. c. SKILTON, President
oct22eod3w
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09

How Hill might have enjoyed pointing
to his speeches in the Senate and saying:
II told you So" if he had not got under
the load himself.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ..
THANKS CIVINC.
"a proclamation
7, NOVEMBER ..
BY THE PRESIDENT.

rba Anerican people gratefully render
tha * n and praise 10 the Supreme
Ruler Of the Universe who has Ma.e nea
d3,ring the year that has passed. .-..,;
They should also with humility ana 1aitn
supplicate the Father Of. all Msrcles IL. ior
continued blessing cording 10 Ineir ne .,aL
the favor Of the Giver of every good ana
perfect gift. p,sia.,t
Therefore +, Grover Cleveland Presluent
of the United States, do hereby appoint
and set apart
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
Thursday, the goth Day Of November
Instant,

as day of thanksgiving and prayer 70 pe
kept and observed by all the people OF the
land. .,lx ,,d
On that day let our ordinary work ana
business he suspended, and let us meet In
our accustomed places of worship ana give
thanks TO Almighty God tor our preserve
ton as a nation, for our immunity lIoIi
disease and pestilence, for the harvests that
have rewarded our husbandry, for renew
al of national prosperity, and Tor every al
vance in virtue and intelligence that mas
marked our growth as people,
And with our Thanksgiving let us pray
that these blessings may DE multiplied unto
Ms. that our national conscience may De
quickened to better. recognition OF Inc
power and goodness of God, ana that n
our national life We may clearer see anu
closer follow the path of rig hteousness.
And in our places of worship and praise
rs we'll as in the happy reunions OF kindred
and friends on that day, let us invoke d.
vine approval by generously remembering
the moor and needy. Surely He who has
given us comfort and plenty Will look upon
our relief of he destitute and our mlnlstIa-
lions of charity as the Work OF the heafts
truly grateful aid as proof OF the sincerity
of. our thanksgiv Ing. . s 3D. 80
. Witness my hand and the seal OF the
United STATES, which 4 have caused to pe
Done 1t lie city of Washington, on. the
first day OF Noy ember, in the year Of our
Lord. eighteen hundred and ninety -four,
and ofTthe independence OF the United
States the one hundred and nineteenth
"a 81 al GROVER CLEVELAND. 4
By the; President.
VI. O. GRESHAM. Secretary OF State.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
Z.

Giraloa Iebute li0 band9, lire Wut.
ter allf Der Silbne lpielen Sl ieben, UNI
ibr IbluOll Oas SerS bereits i'm Soruu:
I'M SOll9efiibl Der 6reuOe, Der Sbeuer,
item ibr Slid, oas Tie g~ciunOen, ansu.
oertrauen.
Sbre S~Oilette mar balo beenoet, trob.
Dem oas Wtdohen, pelbes lie gu ibrel
Seoienung bate, ibr meDr biuoerlid
ais bebi!fii6 mar. Gs eriproerte midi
piel 3eit, barber na6SuOenfen, welAt
GaroerObe lie mi6!en iolte, benin ibrt
Nuswabl mar feline al5u 9roBe. So,
ibiuarSieioenes &ieio nit Den oielel,
tleinen Ynfen nabm lib lebr gut aus
unO ibr i1Ones, ilppiges SOAR unl-
rabmte pelleniOrmis ibr claIiiibea
Saupt. Sin i6males, ,ueiBes Seioen-
banO mar our9 Die 2Ofen gsi1lungel
uro in elmer tunltpOlen S1leiIe 3uiam.
mengebunoen.
81 9ei6miitt, ains tie mad Dem 3iu,.
ner oes alien Wtarquis bimunter, pr
Derlelbe ne erlp1rtete.
Gr blifte erItaunt auf, ibre einia6e
Soilette frappirte i'm. So1 bell err
bellten li1 ieine 3iige pieber, ais er be-
mertte, iuie gut ibr geraoe OieIe l9muf-
lole 8aroerpbe Itano.
Wit liebli6em G~rr6tbcn, bic Iuoen
ibm slgemanot, eiu ianftes 2dGelu
Guf Den Sippen, cine 98elt bon llni9ulr
in Den Sliden = 10 itano @iralDa DO,
ibm. @ar IS Elm @umoer, bag aut
Sdrte bel ibrem Nnblif aus leinen gil.
gen iNmago uno Stols uuo 6reuoe Ieiu
Ser5 b0ber I9la9en ma9ten?
Nadoem er lie eincn 9lusenblid in
filler Sclpunoerun9 angel1aut bate,
erbob er lib uno Dfnete elm Yadet, oaa
auf einem Seitentii6e lag.
$50 oaAte mir, oa Sein 9anses Sc
pdd in elmer &eiietalbe beitano, oaf
Seine 8aroerObe teine 9robe gsus,ppbl
GuiSulueiIen baben wiiroe," iaate E,
freunoli9. ugSenm i9 Sein @roBpa.
ter iein lOl, 8iraloa, 10 muB i6 aud
zines 8rOBpaters &e3te senieBen."
Gbe tie ii6 Oelien perlab, mari er
iiber lire S6ultern sineu prabtuolleu
Opern=Mantel bonn ieinlten, tpelBcu
Sai6mir nit rei9er Stiferei. Sin
elesanter Sut, ipel6er auf benz Slide
lag. perpollltdnoi9te ibren Insug.
sd babe OleIe Sa6en 9eiauit, nab.
reno Su beim llmtleioen MART, meil
&ino," bemcrtte Der alte @arauis nit
ld1elnoer Wtiene. ullno Oies pirr
Seiner Soilette crit oas re6te 8eprdQt
perleiben." iubr er fort, inoem er Elm
tleines Sammet=Gtui aus Der SaIhC
3oa uno es Oifnete. gs sntbiett eing
toitbare Yroi9e bon e9ten Steiner,
welde er i9r aberrei@te, .@omteht
Gabrielle bon G9atrOis miro ii9 nun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18

leirle alien Sage 5l perI66nern, ertpablt
bate, einem NbtDmmlins aus altem
8ei1le9te gli6.
Isle liebt wirtli6 aus tpie cine De
Vlgnp." oa3te er, iie pon Der Settle
bstratteno. Isle bat Die 9altung
uno Manieren elmer YrinseIiin! uno
tuel9' eln eoles Ser5 Tie beliBt!"
Stab Der Yreoiet geteitete er tie an
ben Wa9en unO lie fubr naa Dem
S6lofe Suritd, bon ben beipunoernoen
Sllden Der Sorfbeuobner perfOl9t.
Sen aansen Sag iiber mar Giz
ralba's Geli6t itrableno por Sreuoe.
am na6lten Mtorgen jeopd i6ien cine
tribe gSolte allf ibrer ionlt 10 fmreiet
Stlrn 81 ldserll. gSar es Der SDrbOte
lraeno zines MtiB8eI4ids, bas lie be-
treifen iolte?
Writ Dem SriibSuge fubren Der Warz
quis uno feline iunse Secetrdrin na6
Yaris. Ser Siener 8ertram, iouie
cine 3ofe, ipelae engagirt mar, INN Gi=
raloa Su beoieuell, be9leIteten Iie.
&urs pOr Mittas mar Die feline Ge=
Ieli0aft bereits in ibrem ueuen Sogis
eingeri9tet.
9ta6 Dem 5riibitiif, peltes tie ge=
melniam 9enofen, lieB Der Ntarquis
cine Mtenge 3eitungen fommen, in
oenen Die SOrlteQungen Der peri6ie0e=
men Siibuen Der osr3eit nod taiIsrli9en
Helioen5 an9e5eigt tanoen.
Ser Marquis nannte 8iralod bic
Namen Ger Sbeater, iomie Der beriiDm=
telten S4auipielerinnen unb Sdussr=
lnner.
u&lin9t Dir ni6t Elm einsissr be-
taNnt oaOOn?" frugte er.
,Neiu, tein einsiger!" antportete
GiralOa nit einem Seuf;er. sd
babe itber6aupt uur einmal einen Sbea=
ternamen gebOrt, uno oas mar Der oes
Sbeatre Srancais. SD b6rte Mama
oielen 9tanen nenren uno i9 bebielt
ibu, neil er 10 einfa9 it,"
uSas lit nenisitens Elm In6alts=
puntt!" iagte Der Wtarquis. ,,8ut,
oann 9ebeu mir na0 Dem Sbeatre Gran=
cais!"
Sei oielen Worten iplroe an bic Sbiir
9etlopft uno auf oas Serein oes Mtar=
quis eri6ien ein &elner, einen Yrief
auf einem lilbernen Seller prdleutireno.
Der Warquis nabm oas Goupert ent=
segen uub Der SieHer 500 Ii9 suriid.
uSas miro cine NntwOrt bon Gugen
iein," ipra4 Serr De Yisnp. sd
ibrieb ibm, tpG9renO i1 9eraoe unten
i'm Bureau iDar uno Seigte ibm al. oaB
lpir in Yaris an9etOumen leien.
Nb!"-
Gr bate Den Srief seDfnst uno iei=
men Snbalt iiberHDgen.
,,9Selb' elm mertpiroiger 3ufal!"
fubr er ilberraiAt fort. ,,Gu9en i6reibt
mir, oaB er perbinoert lei, inns bellte
ieine Muftpartung 81 ma6en, neil er
Gomtelie 8abriele ms Sbeatre Sran=
cais begleiten milie. gSie leitiam! Su
bait Slid bel Seinem eriten Sbeater=
beiu4e, 8iraloa. Su wirit beute Nbeuo
Die i9Onlte 6rau bon gan5 Yaris 81 ie=
ben befOmmen - cine 6rdu pbne Sers
- cine wOnoelnoe Marmorltatue! Is
miro Elm Inblid werDen, Den gu ME
perseien wIrlt, 10 LANCE Su lebt!'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
gu ~perfanten.

Cine Sarm pou 1870 2lder, sutes cuItiuirtes
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