davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29
She CAME TO HER LOVERS RESCUE.
a SchoOIteacher Executes the Fire Drill to
Accept Proposal of Marriage.

a SchooIteacher Executes the Fire Drill to
Accept Proposal of Marriage.
Miss Isabel McGallon was a teacher
in public school She. had a young
man friend who was nervous and diff
dent She knew that he was in love
with her, but every time he started to
propose he stammered and suffered and
became so embarrassed that she felt
obliged to change the subject
The young man realized his failing
and was much humiliated thereby.
Night after night he went up to Miss
McGallon's house, determined to ask
her if she would not consent TO give up
teaching school and become his wife, and
night after night he made frost of the
operation One day he was passing along
the street on which the school In which
Miss McGallon teaches is situated, and
he felt that if he could see the object of
his alteration at that time he would
have nerve enough to ask the momen-
tous question He thought the matter
over and became firmly convinced that
he was equal to the emergency. There
was nothing TO do then but try the ex-
pertinent, and he walked boldly into
the school and asked TO see Miss Mo
Gallon
The janitor escorted him to her room
She had lot of youngsters IN front of
her,, deep in the mysteries Of decimals,
when the young man came into the
room She came graciously forward to
meet him. He blushed bit but his
tongue did not go back on him
"How do you DOR she said, with d
charming smile ''To what am I indebt-
ed for the great pleasure of this visit?"
The young man grasped her hand
"Miss McGallon-Isabel," he said fer
vently, 81 have called here this morn
ing because have something very i'm
portant to say TO you. 1t is something
on which depends my happiness for all
my future days. want to ask"-
'But" interrupted Miss McGallon,
eff it is so important as that would it
not be better if we were alone?''
Eyes, but beg Of you not to turn q
deaf ear to me because these children
are here
Miss McGallon smiled again. Then
she walked to the desk and rang big
gong three times. At the sound Of it
the children all rose and marched out Of
the room.
'That," she said as she turned to the
astonished young man, sis the fire drill.
Now, if you hustle, you will have time
to say what you want to say before they
get back
And he had just received the be-
trothal kiss as the children came troop
ing through the hall on their return. -
Buffalo Express.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29
A FAD FOR SUICIDE.
Sioux Braves Show Their Progress In Civi-
lizatiOn by Self Destruction.

Sioux Braves Show Their Progress In Civi-
ization by Self Destruction.
Recent events prove that the Sioux
Indians are rapidly becoming civilized
if the fact that many of them are fol-
lowing closely in the footsteps of law
less whites can be construed as an evil
dence of civilization. Formerly suicides
among the Indians were never heard
of, while during the last few years a
number of Sioux have committed the
crime of self destruction. In the matter
of quarreling and fighting about land
some Of the Sioux are also becoming apt
pupils of quarrelsome white farmers
The last murder reported from the
Sioux reservation was caused by dis
pute over piece of land. An Indian
named Eagle Louise had taken a farm
under the severalty act. The land was
better than the average, and many other
Indians thought they wanted it. The
owner was compelled in order to main
tain possession to assert his rights by a
show of arms. The most persistent
claimant of the land was another Sioux
named Thunder Hawk. To discourage
the owner as much as possible and rem
der his life burden Thunder Hawk on
several occasions cut the fences about
the place and let wild stock out to scat
ter broadcast over the prairie. Eagle
Louise had some wild colts and kept them
securely in a corral. The day of the
murder Thunder Hawk arrived ON the
scene once more and IN moment had
cut the corral fence and let the colts
loose. Eagle Louise witnessed the act,
and in the fight that ensued Thunder
Hawk was shot and killed. The MUIR
derer now lies in the Deadwood Jail
awaiting the next term of the United
States court, when he will be tried for
the crime. e.-Chamberlain Is. d. Cor.
Chicago Tribune
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29

the peculiar class Of society to be met
with in the Montmartre district and its
surroundings.
Remembering the traditional respect
and veneration IN which the French hold
the dead, the correspondent was sur
prised to find it largely patronized. On
entering the low rooted house, the door
Of which Is ornamented with deaths
head and cfossbones, visitor is some
what taken aback TO find himself In the
presence of a number of 'croquemorts'
(mutes), dressed precisely as they are for
a funeral These are the walters, who
are forbidden TO smile, to talk cheerfully
or TO accept any gratuity, and whose
solemn faces, very suggestive attire, lit
up by weird green light, and generally
mournful aspect cast q chilly feeling
upon one, in spite of the knowledge that
all Is assumed.
There was, moreover, very unpleas-
ant smell about the place, due, nodoubt,
to the fact that the cofins which do duty
as tables are quite new. At these coffins
a score or so Of customers were seated-a
few women among them-drinking beer,
coffee or liquor. The whitewashed walls
of the room are adorned, as matter Of
course, with suitable engravings, draw
ings or pictures. There are skeletons
everywhere-a guillotine by way Of
change-in word, delightful exhibi.
ton of the horrible and sinister. A no
tice is posted up to the effect that on Fri
day (the unlucky day of the week. the
charge for refreshments of all kinds is
raised half franc, and that on that and
every other day the charge made for q
block or a grog gives the customer the
right to visit the cellars beneath the caba-
ret, to which he is attracted by the ipfor-
nation that there he will see what be-
comes Of his bndy after death.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29
TREASON lN THE AIR
yacobites Still "Agin" the Government, but
the Latter Doesn't Seem to Mind.

A sojourner in the British metropolis
says in a recent letter: Treason has been
in the English air this week. The Jac-
obite club, the members Of which deny
Queen Victoria's right TO sit on the Brit
ish throne, has been celebrating the an
niversary of the escape Of that crowned
Gebauchee, Charles II, from his enemies
and toasting the house Of Stuart and
confusion to the usurper. a sort of con-
ference of traitors was held at Holywell,
Huntingdonshire The delegates gath
cred in the parlor of an ancient inn, ate
and drank heartily and cheered num-
Der of seditious kilograms from branches
unable to raise sufficient cash to send
delegates. The members had hoped that
the government telegraph department
would have refused TO accept the disloyal
dispatches, and they had prepared a
stinging manifesto denouncing the ty-
rannical usurpers, but the prosaic gov
ernment calmly took their shillings
and forwarded their kilograms with no
more fuss than would have been caused
by the handing in Of messages respect
ing the price of pork. There was some
bitterness, therefore, in the festive cup,
but the delegates finally eased their feel
ings by drinking, with three times three
and the subsequent ceremonial Of the
breaking of glasses, the health Of MARY
w."
1t should be explained that the lady
so honored is a stout, elderly Bavarian
y1N 70 hn 70
faith, should now be wearing the Brit
ish crown instead of Queen Victoria
In case the story should have reached
America, it is just to say here that Mr.
F. @. Bell, secretary of the Thames
Valley Jacobite club, formally denies
the statement that The members of the
league are in the habit of sticking
stamps upside down on their letters In
order to show their contempt for the
reigning usurper. Mr.. Bell admits, how
ever, that "there was a member Of the
order of the White Rose whose intellect
is about on par with his witt who
made such suggestion at meeting of
the league. But, Mr.. Bell solemnly
AYERS, ''his proposition was secuted by
all right thinking men as not only un-
gentlemanly, but unmanly." The in
dividual in question is understood to be
the Hon. Stuart Erskine, one Of the
founders of the queer little Jacobite
newspaper which had only short and
very checkered career. Sad to say, after
quarreling with all his fellow traitors,
Mr. Erskine reverted to dull respecta-
bility and is now loyal subject OF
Queen Victoria.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29
THE OLDEST TWINS.
El1tra and Elmira Fife of Peterboro, n. H
Are Entitled to the Honor.

El1tra and Elmira Fife of Peterboro, N. H.
Are Entitled to the Honor.
At Peterboro, N. H., live Elvtra and
Elmira Fife, who claim to be and prob
ably are the oldest twins living. Next
August they will be 03. At the age of
IA they entered the employ Of local
manufacturing company, and for 60 years
they remained ON its pay roll, the max
imum wages earned being 90 cents per
day and the minimum II cents for three
days. labor
A Boston Journal reporter recently
visited them.
"Is it true you have never ridden ON
a railroad train?" queried he.
"It Is, was the reply, "'and, what Is
more, " said both in one voice, 1--WE new
er Will. Although the Boston and Maine
railroad has run cars within 10 rods of
our door ever since they built the road
into this town, we have never yet enter
ed a car. We came pretty near it at ONE
time. A few years ago some Of the
townspeople wished US to take ride In
the cars, and we came SO near 1t that we
went to the depot, but backed out be-
fore we got aboard. "
Nor have these ladies ever entered O
theater, and very rarely did they enter
society, and in all their lives they have
been separated but 20 hours at any one
interval, and when Elvira was taken i'll
and it was for few days thought she
could not recover Elmira was nearly era
zy and threatened to commit suicide if
her sister was taken away.
"I don't wish to live if the old wom-
an, as they always call each other, SIS
taken away"
The strong resemblance between them
is still as prominent as ever. One great
popularity about these women has been
that, although living in the same house
and eating from the same table, they
have always lived separately-that is
each has cooked her own meal If one
had boiled dinner, the other had q
boiled dinner, and it was not cooked in
the same pot either. If one had a turkey,
the other would buy little larger one,
and so in everything they We'd with
each other TO see who would live the
better.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29
The Duse Turban.

Besides the prim, straight brimmed,
plainly trimmed sailor hat which has
nothing the least fancy about it but its
name-the hat which so many women
matrons included, wear so comfortably
and becomipgly when they would per-
haps look and feel absurd in most other
shapes-is the neat little .Duse turban,
o model not unlike modified English
walking hat, with low round crown
and pretty rolling brim that is unlike
the English walking hat proper, in that
the Duse brim does not roll up close to
the crown, but broadens more on each
side, making it particularly becoming
to slender faces. A veil fastens over it
gracefully and comfortably, and it is
just the shape to accompany tailor CO.'S
tune for shopping and walking, and for
travelling it is most admirable. The
shape described is easily recognized, but
different milliners give it different
name. 1t was, however, called original
" after the actress s-Milliner.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29
A Story With a Resonant Moral

Young men ought not TO play poker
or old men, for that I1ateT-at any time,
and when poker is played in business
hours the Nervousness of the act is fla
grant. So when President Warren Elliott
of the Wilmington and Weldon railway
came unexpectedly upon group Of his
young men playing poker, with coffee
beans for chips, the other day, he ac-
cepted their explanation that there was
no work on hand and the game was
''just for amusement. At some remote
period of his existence Mr.. Elliott had
been initiated into the intricacies of the
game, and so he drew up chair and
watched it with interest Each young
man had in front of him pile of coffee
beans, which, as they were careful to
explain to the president, were of no
value whatever. As matter of fact,
they bad been bought of the banker for
% CENTS each. The president of the
road watched the game with mild in
terest and from time TO time abSently
helped himself to pinch of beans from
the different piles on the table, masti-
eating them with the Indifferent air of
q man who knew that unground coffee
was only 40 cents a pound. The an
guish of the young men, who saw their
chips melt away, was poignant, but no.
body dared to explain. When the presi-
dent had consumed all the beans IL
sight, he said good night in the most
affable way and went off with an inno-
cent smile on his rosy, cheerful face
The gentleman who kept the bank and
had no chips to redeem is now a warm
admirer of the president. New York
Press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29
DRINKS OVER A COFFIN COUNTER.

The Partisan, Straining After the Horrible,
Introduces q Grewsome Custom.
Tue Paris correspondent Of the Glas-
gov Herald has been dwelling on the
strange taste for the horrible and grew
some which at the present moment char
acterizes the performances at cafe con-
certs In ''the gay city" The culminat-
ing point in this direction seems to have
been reached at cabaret just opened
in the Boulevard Rochechouart, which
goes by the name of the Cabaret de la
Mort.
This grimly baptized place of amuse-
ment is but few yards distant from the
popular music hall known as the Gaiete
Rochechouart, where rollicking fun is the
order of the day, and songs of too broad
description to suit the taste of Senator
Beranger are encored with indescribable
enthusiasm by an audience composed OF
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29
Little Country's Big Army.

Gallant little Switzerland, which took
energetic measures in 1870 for the en-
forcement OF the neutrality of her terri
tory, still continues TO make q military
display that is astonishing considering
the smallness of her population as COM
pared with that of each of the great
states by which she is surrounded. The
latest return shows total effective"
of no fewer than 4S8, 526 men, of whom
1S4, 932 correspond TO what in other
countries would be called the regulars
London News
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-20

biIbet einen ridtissn, oben in Der Witte
ausgerunbeten 4albfrsis, no bteier
She'll etipas in sSalten geopgen ipirb,
tpdbrenb er bic 0iiften flah nmfpdnnt
unb, berrn0ge feines rnnben @3hnittes,
bon bieien tolIia berrtieberfdnt. I'm
einen re9t 5nDnen 5altenpurf au err
5ielen, lit es unerldblic9, ben Mod NIT
Seibe ober Satin gu fiittern; fir Wols
LEM unb @eibenfrepp, fotpie fur SPIT
benitoff barf nur @eibe peripenbet ipsr-
ben. Die eleidmdbigen 5ulten bilban
burtb ibr leihtes Nufz unb 3ui6lagen
Elm sra3iOfes 5dderipiel, oas bem God
1einen anmutbigen Ramen gegeben bat.
Diefe M0de baben cine Weite BON 4,50
Bis 5 Dieter. Sci ni6t seitreiftem
Stoff fann bieier, falls er ntdt Die
geniigenbe 8reite bat, fir ben binteren
She'll bes Npdes auer genomn1en tper>
ben, 10 bab Die Mbetante an ben 8prs
bertbeil trifft. Die @arnitur an iolz
coen G0den beitebt bD9itens in elmer
8prte, bic ben unteren Hanb fonturiert
unb bic nit benz Muspub Der Saile
iiberitimnt. I'm ben Dielen Salten
bes GoGes einen prbentli4en @tiibz
puuft au geben, perIiebt man Die I'M
terrDde nit breiten 8olants ooer plils
ra2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-20
gsooebGSer hes Mittslalters.

a(ls Die gtDmer na9 9allien fanten,
eutbedten iie bereits ben &ei9tbum Der
Sbdler bon Sdpoben an heilfrdfttsen
Quellen. 8dben mar ben alten yDe
mern 2ebensbebiirfniB. $50 iie als
Soloniiten binfamen, f9ufen iie groBe
MaTerleitungs@ unb 8aoeanlagen.
l1eberan am &betn unb in Sranfreih
ftnben mir bersn Spuren. Der grobe
8ogen bes gampanus auf Dem Marftz
plaB BON Nirzlesa8ains 1T Der Ret Der
arDBten rDnli19en 8abeanlage i'm quel@
lenrei9en 9anbe Sabopen. &uf bic al
ten @alier tpirfte bas 8eiIpiel ber fat@
5erlt9 rDriidsn aoloniiten CUR Na9e
abnuns, fie begannen 70 eifrig gu ba@
ben tpie bieTe Ielbit. Damn aber bra9
gttild nit 1einen 9unnen ms 2anb,
bic iene tpunberbolen Nnlagen aaentz
halben SerIt0rten. Sene 8eneration baz
bette ni9t ms6r. grft als Die 5annen
aus @allten berI6ipdnoen, nacbten 1tdb
bic 8enobner bss @aues SabOpen baz
ran, bic alten Ginri9tunsen tpieoerherz
aufteGen. unb I'm Sabre 484 finben
mir ben grinaen Nnbron, ben Sohn
Gibbons bes 2angbaarsgen, gu Ylomz
bieres unb 2urueil baben. Die tparmsn
S9spefelqueQen bDn Nirsles@gains
aber blieben einIttpeilen aus Der Wapbe,
Die 1i6 nunmebr benz Dir in Der proz
pence auipenbete. 0ieIes .ipuroe ipdb%
reno breier Sa6rbunberte nit @orliebe
BON csnoalioen aufgefu9t, Biz aarl Der
@roBe bic beiBsn Auellen Ma4ens gum
erlten 6eilbabe 1siner 3eit erbob. &ai=
Ter aarl liebte es, in @eieli4uft gu ba@
ben, unb Die .0Dflinge beluftigen li4 in
GROCER 3d6l nit ibm i'm Wai1er. Damn
tam bic Reibe an elm pnrendtlhes BAD:
Gauteret, bas pieberum bur4 @paa
am Saume bes Mrbennentpalbes abgez
lDft tpurbe. Spaa tpurbs 5hr 3eit Wil=
bslms bss groeerers Der fopnldrite 8az
oeort. Die 9silung fu4enoen Sabali>
ben mubten in 3elten fampiren, tpsit
bas alte fleine @tGbaen fie iiht msbr
aufsunebmen permohte. sSm bieroebn@
ten csabrbunbert fault Elm bermOgenber
Mann bonn 8t19of bon 2utti9 gauz
bols, um Elm .91eusSpaa" an5ulegen.
na6e benz poubonquea. 9unoert Sabre
Ipdter tit es Elm Sab in Der S9pet5,
bas bD9ite Weobe pirb. Ni6t ipeit pon
3irid fannten f9on Die R0merS9pe>
felquelIen, Die aber bp9 lange 3ett BON
feiner gebelltung tparen. Oa, um oas
ssabr 1415, formt biefes f9net3sril9s
,,8aben4 Bel Marau 70 iehr IN Aufz
nabme, baB aus einem llmtreiie BON
stpeibunbert Meilen Die 0eilbeburftt'
cen binitr0men. unD niht anein Dl'
6eilbebiirftigen. Mir baben aus Dem
Sabre 1415 einige Briefe bes flprsntt'
| ni5hen @efret1rs auf Dem Son5il 81
Ronitans, Namens poggio; uno bartr
beiBt es, bab Die 8absgdfte ni4t ibrss
aeibens tpegen na9 8aben fdmen, iorl'
bern url fi9 einen syeiertag 81 MAIDEN
poagio fhilbert, tpie Die gsin4er iId
bort beluitigten. Sic friibifidten ai
bem MaKer, inbem fte In GortmulOsl
4 faBen, bas Saar nit 5eibenbdnbtri
/ unb 8lumen bur9nunben. r@aerle
6pisle ipnroen ssfpielt, unb Wdnne
syrauen unb ainber gerietben In tpilot
fte 2uitigfeit.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-20
CARTIER 2aooeDsrid5t.
Son SO. IS.

paris, gnbe Wtut.
MeiabDn unb pielgeitaltig fpie Bdrts
felber lit bas Neue, bas uns bic Wlobe
bier beitdnbig bietet. Sn bem bunteIl
De9Iel aber 1T cine Neuerung 5n per@
aei9nen, bic Ioipobl psm ditbetii1en
ipis bpsieniIden Stanopunft NIT 5reu@
ben begriiBt fpirb: Die 59leppe 1T bpa<
Hdnbig abaet6an, nidt nur fur bic
Strabe unD promenabe, ionoern auh
fir seielIige 8ereinisunsen, gum Sans
II. (. IN. Der f4leppenbe Mod bat
feine 8erentigung nur nod Bel Saupt<
unb @taats@Mftipnen i'm @alon, no
man ibn ia germ gelten ldBt, aber AUDI
bier lit feline Wertpsnbung eingei1rdnft,
unb nur ben Glteren Oamen bas Srdz
gen Der Saleppe seitattet. Sunge
Mdbben unb junge Srauen trdgen tn
garis fprtan nur. ben fur3enk runben
Gpd, unb fir bic Strabe, fotpie bas
2anb muB er fosar fubfrei fein, mas
felbft fir itinge Mdohen on Sang
unb Neunionsfleibern geforoert ipirb.
Die mod INNER feilig ober rulo se9
fdAntttenen 3Dde IinD unten peit nnb
faltig unb miiHen baIelbit eine Weits
bon 800 bis 4,25 Dieter baben. Born
iinb iie nu9 ipie bor glatt unb oben
na9 grforberniB nit eingend1tsn Talz
ten perfeben. ointen binsegsn fallen
fie in bier Biz flint groben Gunofalten
bernieber; biefe bilben oft ben ein5issn
G9mud bes gansen Iodes. 3upeilen
piro bas 0ebant besIelben audi our9
Elm paar 5alten eingef6loFen, boA nur
bann, ipenn bic &Dde fir dltere Oamen
beItinlmt 5inb unb ettpas fhlepptg gez
I1nitten tperben.
Ginige gei9madpo0e Soiletten 1inn
in ben folgenben Sauitrationsn barge
1teut:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-20
Ser Magite.

Gs mar cine Sungfrdu febr gs1Geibt,
Die hatte bel @ut unb Guben;
Gs fam mann' Sreier bon nab uno
melt,
l1nb iebem CAB iie BEN 8efdeto:
nDer aliigite ION mi4 baben!"
Sic Fente nit Ssbem gralnen an
llnb CAB tbm Ndtbiel 81 ratbens
ltnb ipenn's fir Man9en aub gut be-
gann,
@tsts Ihiperere Sragen iteIte tie oann
llno berD0bnte fie Ollie, Die nabten.
0a lam elm Singing einmal, Der
trnq
Sen SrpDiinn In ieinen Wienen,
llnb fart mar er unb f9On uno flng
ltnb fonnte duf ONES, mas iie frug,
Mit treffenber &ntport bienen.
9tus ibrem Dug bic 2iebs brt6t:
,Du 1oI1It MIDI gum Meibe getpinnen!"
90 neist Der Singing ii9 unb fpridt:
.RG5m' i9 Did, 70 mar i6 Der
4liisfte ni9t!"
lsnb ifol5 aebt er pon hinnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-20

90 ex s..rr1rNH ~
mtrIh dygstreRn. Usn sa,, ps.'','a .1a: ~ s
rsi6te puntf Doa ap''gs.s1,r, ~ as;,6agas M
puaopoa ppn mo % nuu n. sgIS -, al,n;
gtng; lsBtsres errssp.sA l's ats.Ina n M
ilnb 5tpei 3age ra1leash ~ oo DpasIssp als;Isr,
WOn bort nap9nqlras, la.l1v ysaH ss hss
mar no1l Der 1gnlsI'slls 1psh .s.,, IN /,
ufar1nes, penn DE De Iaps'. ean ~ :;s.rsAr;t.
elmer oo1e pon 41oo uaslsl npsA'es,., ono7
ten; Der Aoll1eg nau spia''sp, 1:n ~ y snrt
uaetef, mar 1epr oslpmsrl'gm @ m.n,,S npS rss,s on
tamen 1le aln l1. syhhl ~. s7..t .asafts 80 y
ter urn mar a geiapthl, s.. puag s'S0s p,,sIrsu
1tcp plrn SaOer ~ psm ps.bsn ~ mn;.a
ppn ealdmdrea lgnsl ap.sDel % Sstas
IN gcnaoor erre.g!sh l,s & a,. :. -, % au-
Der unD DE na,htl,ls 9laGs alussr;ttsr pps -, 5ie
mupaea ao.,,,Ssr ~ gSsrA'ssa CIV @oanta lanoten
am /. gfooenosf. ;sn opsp.a y esan,,or au,s,o~
Sem unn 1etfi eoelaplle ~. -. ~ ssuaa aaas
an, namDem lIs psu us.aqh;ss s ~ ho,,nt, mp
Autllpto uosrlepl.'iei'. NV ~ ee.s,hf;s LII
ldhllcDlten Oeparleme'ls s, psl 'l.paDs.' ~ ~
Durm meiWe De SoupiI lapeon "n nsa TX anrr
lu9f patten. 0og wth pslietel 80 nsul J. - nm
nepe5n paN urpl.ulsl. !. paat u9 80 M e;5anrnz
papa. sem pane " ps'h v1ss,spas easnar 49,
sramm Die ytOals patW pas gspl,.r =, t,,r~
nent pahama aasgelssl NY nv 'tmsn a,aaa,,,o ,n
gen Aufenlpall ~ PET StaDi ~, a,S~ ,,,o -
felp1t II aus1.pl 9slul,,A's,, ~ Wv n,oT(ts m
nan eolla 9tl'a s tpslssl ap..,,a ssg,a s,ishs. ]
Alisin Is lam oslsets. ss1 sosas hSs wsp ~,
tislDang mIros uaplals, l s;a ), pup 5,;,'s inc
slgehtpumllmes ,onls.t ~ ~, ;" ~ orgsh~ ,a,~
5nBe e'Hlteleh iDl.1'to ea:s ui.p sam [ ,,s,,stsn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-20
er bamaliqen italienilAen Gpisen

UtI uaHtutt9St ttuttSNileTSN ~ftSS4e
ipieber.
Die alsicsrarnlel tperben tpie NOD
irnrner 5ebr ipeit getrdgen unb in Geus
lenform pber init elmer puffe gearbeis
tet. syln eriten SalIe geben tie ipie Die
@ntGenGrnlel 5ienlih peit anf Die
9dnb. GrasiDfer erfdeinen tie, tpenn
iie ettpas gerafft tperben, mas IN Der
ber1disbeniten Meife seidiebt unb bag
uniforme, errniibenb ipirfenbe ginerlet
befeisiet. Oie Banondrnlel enben nleiit
in einem 0plant, einem pliife, elmer
boppelten SriIur, sefrauiter Spite
II. bersl. 3uipeilen fhn1iitt man tie
iiber benz 8efab NIT elmer @4leife, eis
nenl GinIab ober Bultofpangen. 9ln9
erbalten Tie Gpaulettes aus @toff,
Spibs, paf1ementerie u. bergl., bie aber
iinmer aus benz Gtoff bes Gleibes pber
iibereinitimmenb nit Der @arnitnr bsss
felben gefertigt peroen.