davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-04-18
OUR CONGRESSMAN
IN THE CAPACITY OF A GOOD SA-
MARITAN
BraVely Defends the Army Of Unemployed
in a Washington City Police
Court.

Washington Correspondence.
Let me tell you q story and oh! my
reader bow down your head in sorrow
and shame, and pray for patience, for
this story is q true one, and it all came
about in this year of our Lord, 1894, in
this time Of republics and Of sovereign
voters, and not in that old dead time OF
dsspotism and Of ssrfs.
On the 9th day of this April at the
little station Of lexington, on the Balli.
more & Ohio road. just outside the
limits Of this capital city, there were
strange things going on. Late in the
afternoon q procession Of uniformed
patrolmRn filed into the town and drew
up at the railway station. Under COM
msnd of Captain Austin, one inspector,
two lieutensnts, and seveI sergeants,
these, forty men, with four police wagons
and several mounted police ranged them
selves to wait-for whRtP For two
hours distant freight train to which was
attached a box car laden with human
freight. Forty men, worn out with
travel and faint with hunger, were met
by the very flower and pick OF the dis
trict police fifty eight of them. AS soon
as the train stopped the forty unsrmed,
half fsmished travellers were arrested by
thAfAy. eight armed force, placed in the
four patrol wagons and taken to the city
police stations.
Lest one may think that humanity is
dead let me hasten to tell that the po-
licemen in charge made all possible
haste after the arrival Of the strangers
at the station houses to supply
them with food. But what was the
meaning Of ell this? Why were these
travellers arrested at the suburban sta
ton before they reached the city which
was their place Of destinationG 1t was in
response to q telegram received BY Major
Moore, chief Of the district police, from q
Baltimore & Ohio detective, who had
shadowed the forty men in the box car
from the time of their leaving Cincin-
natl. 1t was without any doubt the
carrying out Of q plan which would be
called a conspiracy had it been prac-
ticed by the poor upon the rich or
powerful
The plan was to arrest this company
of men, who were coming east in search
of work, put them through the form Of
trial in the police court, sentence them
to the work.house and make an example
Of them which would strike terror to the
The advocate., 1894-04-18
TOPEKA, KANSAS, APRIL IS, 1894.

souls Of Coxey's commonwealers and
turn them from their purpose to come to
Washington.
On SUNDAY morning the city papers
told the story Of the arrest, and members
Of the labor organizations bestirred them
selves to secure legal counsel for the
strangers whose trial was to come on
the following morning. went early to
the court room, and may I never again
find it my duty to endure such an
ordeal. There were criminals black and
white, old and young, male and female,
all stsges and degrees Of vice and de.
prsvity, and ranged along with them be-
hind the iron grating were the forty
strangers in a strange land. They had
been trapped into the situation and were
there to answer to the foul crime Of
poverty.
I have many times in my life been
proud of being q Ksnsan, but never 80
much 30, never 30 thankful, as when
Kansas congressman, Mr. JEFF. Hudson,
came to the rescue Of these helpless men
and announced himself as their counsel.
And what q splendid defense he made!
How it chan ged the whole course OF the
plot. l INDUCED in some pointed re-
Elections as to the usefulness Of lawyers.
1t came over me that lawyer Of abil-
ity, of integrity and humanity might
serve q farmer constituency in congress-
with as great fidelity as the farmer
fresh from the plow. The quality OF the
man and not the circumstance Of ocou-
patton is the essential thing. At all
events l was glad to have at least one
lawyer representative from Kansas
But to go back to the forty prisoners.
It was brought out by questioning the
captain of the men and another witness
that they were in DO way connected with
the Coxey movement. They were all
men Of sober habits; noG q whisky bottle
or q card was found in the car in which
they came. Their behavior had been
orderly all the way from Cincinnati, 80
the railway detective was obliged to
testify, though he evidently desired to
prejudice the court against the men. He
stated that the conductor had been
afraid to demand fare of the men,
whereas the truth was the car was ten
dered the men at Cincinnati, and the
conductor understood the case and had
no thought of asking the men to pay.
These men are nearly all American
born, one Of them graduate Of college,
some are church members, all are anx-
ious to work, and those who went upon
the witness stand bore themselves with
exceptional dignity. Most Of them had
lived In the East at some time in their
lives, but had gone West to seek en-
ployment. They said the times got hard
there and they hoped to ind work in
the East, 30 they had banded together
and agreed to stand by and help each
other. Several Of their number had
Continued on pages.
The advocate., 1894-04-18
STILL MARCHING ON.
The OOmmOnWealers Meet With Various
Kinds of Receptions.

Kinds Of Receptions.
CUMBERLAND, Md, April 16.-The
army OF the commonweRl will leave
Tuesday morning early in canal boats
for Hancock, the next stop. 1t may be
that this route will be continued to Hs-
gerstown. Tonight camp will be broken
and the boats loaded. The men are be-
ing fed extrsvsgsntly and are enjoying
the feast after the prolonged fare OF
hRrdtsok.
For breakfast oyster soup, coffee,
breR d and jam, pork and beef were sup
piled in abundance. Dinner and supper
will be served as sbundsntly. This ac-
tion has in q great measure allayed the
feeling of discomfort among the great
number who favor following the leader
ship Of the "Unknown" and Coxey, Jr.,
who were ignominiously discharged at
Frostburg.
It is rumorod that several score OF un-
employed from various points
and camping beyond the coke
works, are being organized for an oppo-
sition march to Washington. A public
meeting will be held at the Academy of
Music this evening at which General
Coxey and Marshal Browne will speak.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
COTTON. CAL, April 16.-The second
Los Angeles regiment OF the unemployed
is meeting with anything but encour-
sgement in San Bernardino. First the
fire department was called out here and
the CO mmanders were drenched with
cold water and driven from the freight
train they had captured. Then the army
was placed under guard by fifty depu-
ties, armed with shot, guns, and it's lead
ers were thrown into the county jsil.
Then a boycott was declared on the
army. The commander raised fund of
81 and purchased bread, but the baker
who sold it was waited on by the citizens
committee of safety, and made to prom
ise that he would sell no more supplies to
the army or it's leaders. The merchants
here have resolvsdnot to sell to the army
and many citizens have agreed not to
give any food or other supplies to them.
The sheriff and his deputies promised
to arrest the men for seizirg train, and
declares they must walk out 1t appears
to be case Of freeze out. LSst night
about 200 of the commonwealerB
marched in q body to the First Baptist
church, where Rev. Spurgeon Medhurst
took up a small collection for the army
and preached a sermon expressing sym
pathy for the wanderers.
THE KELLY CROWD.
OMAHA, April 16.-General Kelley's
industrial army will walk out OF Council
Bluffs ct 8 O'Clock this afternoon. Kelly
was notified by the sheriff that the sol
dierS must "march on" Two compa-
The advocate., 1894-04-18
THE KELLY CROWD.

OMAHA, April 16-General Kelleys
industrial army will walk out OF Council
Bluffs ct 8 3o'clock this afternoon. Kelly
was notified by the sheriff that the sol
dierS must "march on" Two compa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-12
TIE THEOs0PRlSTS.
Mr.. Eurcham Harding, Their Lecturer
Speaks on Reincarnsiior.

Mr. Burcham Harding lecturer for tie
Philosophical Society, spoke in Golden
Cross Hall, last evening, on " Ecincarna-
ton =" He said in part
study Of comparative religions show,
that there is one truth underlying all re-
ligiona. The various sects, denominations
and religions are but methods devised by
man to help him TO reach that central
truth.
When the truth is reached the indivi-
dual becomes one with the truth, and ~
longer requires the religion. Religions
are therefore n means and not IN end.
In our imperfect state Of knowledge it i
absurd to dogmatizc rs "A man can only
believe what he knows. and he hopes to
advance in knowledge. The TheosOphical
Society is made mp Of students seeking
for the truth. They have no creed, bur
are bound by the tic of doing something
10 HELM humanity. The chief work today
seems to lie in spreading a knowledge 81
man, his origin and destiny. 70 prove G.
him that he is "A spiritual being possess
ing II soul, and is~immOrtal. \ belief
grounded on these facts would make man
n responsible being in his own eyes, and
convince him of the necessity Of living
unscl!ishly.
Reincarnation is the only means q
showing man that he is immortal, and
that he possesses soul. 1t sounds strange
" to be- told that each person has lived
countless lives in this world in other
bodies each life on earth being followed
by am existence in Heaven. That man
gains partial experience i'll each life
which is assimilated by the soul in
Heaven, after which the soul returns to
earth taking another body.
Rrincarnation extends the horizon of
our existence from the few wears spent IN
this body to the eternity of the past.
Ii thus adds to our importance very
greatly.
The doctrine also gives great hope To
all afflicted ones, for if they live their
present lives alright their next ones will
bring happier circumstances.
Whatsoever man sOws that shall he
reap Paul said Is it not more reason
able to think that he waS right, and man
creates his own circumstances. We SOW
in one life and reap in the next earth life
This will account for some people being
rich. intelligent. happy, beautiful, gifted.
others poor. ignorant, stupid. miserable
and ;.cformetl Or shall we say some un-
lust Deity curses some and blcsses others:
The whole evolution OF nature is car
rici on BY the process of reincarnation or
re-erabodi,nent. The evolutionary wave
passes through every form of the mineral.
vegetable and animal kingdom.
How can it change from form To form
without passing from one to another, ba-
ING re-c,nbodied into each. Reincarna-
ton is the application OF this evolutionary
law to man which must continue until
man gains all experience. II reincarila-
ton be not accepted, we have but oua
life in which 10 perfect ourselves OF thr
one life. third is passed III sleep and
most of the remainder in attention to
holly wants, infancy, and earning iiy-
ing. The soul has hardly any time for
perfecting itself-yet we are in this world
to acquire perfection. go become perfect,
all departments of knowledge are neces-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-12

very productive of salmon and trout
without artificial propagation the trout
and salmon are doomed to dWindle. When
the fish and game of Maine are gone, the
inland summer travel will languiSh. We
believe thai every stream containing trout
or IaudlOckcd salmon, which IL tr!bu
tary OF any good trout pond or lake. should
be closed at MI times.
Uatchcries: Maine ha, no fish hatchcriC>.
Those used are the properly OF private
rorDorations or associate ions Some law
should be enacted authorizing the commits
sionrrs. in behalf of the State, to purchase
or lease them for q term of years.
Fishways: Fishways have been built,
improved or repaired on the Pcrsumpscot.
Georges. Penobscot, Orange and ARGOS
took rivers. Others have been asked for,
but something more than tlshways are
necessary. The rivers are being filed with
sawdust ana culch which is detrimental
to the stocking Of them and the pruHaga
ton nj fish This difficulty must be over
come.
Game: Game IS abundant. 1t Is esti-
mated on good authority that for 1891, OF
moose. caribou and deer, 1000 viii he taken.
About 100 MOOSE and 200 caribou have
been killed, this fall, and of this number
about one-third. at LEAST. have been cows.
The number Of those who hunt and XII
our large game is increasing - per cent.
every year Various estimates have been
made, ranging from 81, 900, 900 to $1,000,
600 annually. Each year 5000 Sportsmcn
go to Rangclcy lakes.
Game Birds: The rutilcd grouse arc
being rapidly depleted. The close time
should extend to IL period in the develop
mcnt Of these birds when they are fully
nedged and the flock breaks up as then
they do not fall victims to the hunter
deadly gun so easily
The commissioners gave estimates OF
the value to Maine of her fish and gam,
interests and the influence they have to
ward increasing the wealth of the state,
tho establishing of hotels, building OF
roads. and inducinr people from Other
states to the game and pleasue resort sec
lions. Much valuable and interesting
matter is presented on the fish industry
and the methods o, Increasing the various
species and stocking the waters explained
in detail. They tell OF the portions of tbs
state best adapted to fish interests and
also to hunting game. Mention Is madi
of Legislative benefits that may be en-
acted for the interests OF the State and tn,
better protection 70 fish and game They
sneak of the difficulties coutsndcd with in
some cases. and mention. in f!atterina
terms, is made of the valuable services ol
their assistants.
4 list of tables was given shown in TIKI
water, stocked with landloekcd salmon
in 1888 and 1921; also list showing tht
commissioners of fisheries AMI game and
i.shers officers in the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-12
Gully Aenaehee 9onrnal
BIENNIAL REPORT.
Maine Fish and Game Commissioners
Tell What They Have Done.
The Fish and Game Interests CT Inc Si&'o
Largely Increasing.

The biennial report of the commission
ers of inland fisheries and game WAS iTA-
dered to the Governor and Council 1T yes
teriays session, and u brief abstInct oi 1t
is as follows:
In the fall of 1892, 30, 600 s'cbago sal
mon eggs were taken ut Crooked river IN
Naples, In the fall of 1898, 100, 900 eggs
were taken at the same place. AZ Naples.
One half Of these eggs were hatche.l and
fed at the hatchery at Edcs Falls and
when the young fish were four months
old being about three inches in length, they
were liberated in the waters of Sebago
lake; the other half were fed ut Auburn,
and another hatcherics in the cthte. ana
liberated in State waters. There are now
inthe hatchery at Edes Falls nearly 1000, 2
Voo Sebago salmon eggs, taken at the Weir
IN Crooked river in the fall OF 1851
one-half Of these will be shipped IN Febru'
AIRY. 1898, to different hatcherics III the
STATE where they can he hatchcd and tnr
young fish fed four months before Hberat-
ing in waters that are to h' stocked Win
this desirable fish The halnnce Will be
'uiliNb pstth iiitp Wv ''''N "
Sebago lake. The result Of fish culture,
applied To landlocked salmon, has been
successful and shows very satisfactory
results. Twenty. five lakes and ponds
were stocked in 1898. and - IN 1879
Trout: In the spring Of 1888, from
100000 eggs, taken from Lake Auburn III
isss the were hatchcd ut the different
stations and distributed and liberated in
ue waters of the State, trout fry ana ie''
ash, one-half being returned to Lake Ait-
nurh, from which all the eggs wsrc taken.
VI 'hc tall OF the same year, and NJ inc
SAME point, there We're taken $50, 900 trout
esgs, with the exception OF i25, 00o eggs
sent to Enfield and Caribou hatcheries,
sil.Se eggs We're Matched and the young
nsh led at Auburn, Sebago, RaHgeley AND
Aheo hatchcrios -Four hundred tho'is-
"'u oi these fed fish were returned To ta'
waters from which HE parent fish were
"Aeh, and the remainder distributed by
s"e commissioners with reference nor
aaiy TO the iust claims Of different local
, ,.a's' nut also having Ia view the best tacii
a'SS Tor taking parent fish in the future
N a al different points in the STATE
mere were .50, goo trout eggs taken al
van lake at Swanvi!le: the major pof-
''s y these Were returned to swan lake,
NV the balance OF about -, eco piaEteu
ssp.her points. The seaSon for taxing
sa Eggs in 1894, which is just closing
suits n Tie product Of I,l0o zoe trout
80 a Lake Auburn, which will *
s "a,"se and disposed Of in accordance
'.' 'i'' plans air ady indicated.
M oa,inon AZ the sea- salmon fo'
tla, i's are taken by he United states n
al hatchery II Urlnnd. The parent
ate purchased by He United states
''0'a the weirs along The lower penobscot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-12
= }.eed Suggestion

pocvrsz,r,n. NsY.--John Davies OF this city
took a severe cold aud suffered pain through
the back and kidneys His physician pro
nouuced his case gravel, and failed to help
him. Or. David henneays Fayoritc Eemetiy
was recommended. and after taking two bot
tles he considered himself cured. II neyer
fails in these troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-12
Great BenefaCtOrS."

a work made up Of portraits and bio
era phical sketches of the worlds greatest
mcn 1t is work of inestimablc value
Il never failing source of information and
DC IN every home in the land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-12
HOLIDAY BOOK SALE.

Nothing like ii will ever be seen in
this city again. Cheap books can always
be bought AT cheap prices; but there has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-12
JAMES G. BLAINE

is conceded to be one of the finest on the
market This work has retailed in Mo
rocco binding for $500; in half Morocco
So. 25; cloth SO 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-12
The Daughters Of America

One Of the most popular books for Ia
dies ever published in this country. Has
retaed for -. 90 II volume and has mad
an enormous sale running through u
large number Of editions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-12

views ever published in this country.
These works in the cloth binding have re-
tailed for So 30 and 81. 80 respectively.
These are fair sample Of the books which
| shall dispose of at public auction and re
gardless of cost, tC the highest bidders in
my great
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-19

gap auf 1eiaer 6etle; Der &aufh be,
Cntlnhans, Der Grbebung mar fort.
tix iHn0be adlts troh ibm tpis Elm
@urr1 um's 9ers. Gr trat an'eiaes
isirer Genfter, pas noea often mar.
Die 2uft f1ien ibm auf einmal
fiihl nnb ibn frDltelte; er fd.ob Die
beiben seDffneten Sliisel; absr bic allz
au beibe Stirn Ieate ct nun an cine
@9eibe, gegen bos erSriidenbe 9las.
Die 6terne iaben 70 bod berab; iiber
her Eangen Manb bes Menbelgebirgss
kuhste Der fd0nfte, belllte! Gr itano
benz Kduerdbnlihen Sells 70 nabe, els
NOR er bas gliben zines Speers, Der
babtnter aufftieg.
.Sa, Du fhDres, Ionberbdres Ding
Du!" buhte Martin, biniiberiaau<
enb. vBiit bic Matbilbe unter ben
@fsrnen ,lnb mir 10 nch fpte 1te:
ih tired meins 5uno nah Dir aus,
farm Did bod niht fallen -"
esSn feinem Tube brannte es rte
friides Jeuer: in feline stuaen lam
aber ettpas anberes, bug er taum nlebr
fonnte, unb brGnete fih in bic err
ftounten, untpilligen Wimpern, bic es
9Iei4 aerbriidten.
.So, ja," murnelte er. feinen
f4peren 8opf sssen bic Sheibes spreis
fenb; ~jo, ia, Der Dprmnipeg ="
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-19
s iinftes Sud.
!.

Dos Sabr 1880 eins bem gnb.
u; 0riibling unb Sommer poren
f4on babin. Der .9erbit lag i'm Stsr=
BEN. Die Bdume, bic i'm Snnern Deg
Derliner gbisrsartens nidt sebrdaet
unb bod gef4ubt Bel einunber itonz
ben. bielten ibr 2aub nod etpas 5sf=
t1 feft; am Ndnbe, an Der laneen
9biersart.nitrabe, batten bic Winoe
fe fait fhon tabl ae54uttelt. Niio@
bemus preunsr, Der 8rirlegser, ein9
bort BEN balben Bormittae auf unb
ab; balb uuf benz Nspbalt Der Straz
tenftite. bor ben @drten ber 6duIer.
balb an ben partbdumen bin, nuf
Dem neieefallsnen. raidelnben 2aub.
Er sdbnte oft, ieste fid AUDI sutuei.sn
auf cine Der 1hiersartenbGnte; ct lap
aber immer pieber auf bic eleaanten
4Gufer, bic Geniter, bic @drten unD
auf Maes, mas Tam unb sing. Seine
Aleibung mar niht 10 fsin pie ilr
Moi, in 8oaen; bic Soppe, bic er isb.
trus, bate fhon piel erlebt, bas pelhe
6iitden rnit Der 1hmalen Rrempe mar
elsi9faus eealtert, Elm @emsbart aber
fhmidte es niht. 2ber Elm menig
Ghslpetb par nod oaran au feben,
unb BON oben Bis unten, beim 9aor
angefangen, mar Der eanae 8uri ~.
nit 70 peinlider Sorsfalt sebiirItet,
ps fie feline anseborene unb selaulte
9rasbeit iih rislleiht nod ME abses
runaen bate.
Sbn froftelte iibrisens; 10 absebdr=
tet pie in ben Stroler 3eiten mar er
idpn niht mebr, bas r2eben", bic
,Melt" batten i'm audi barrn 9sbilz
bet. Seine faulen aniee parsn aud
ermiipet. gr 5os, pohl gum 5shnten
Mal, feline sroBe Tlberns llbr aus Der
famn1tenen Weite; iie aeiste uuf ,in
ubr.
rSebt seb' ih anbersipobin!" faote
er iibellaunia. Gr itanb unsefGhr in
ber Mitte 5pii6en Der 5phen5oaernz
unb Der 8enbIsritrabs, mo bic eto5,
@ternz2lIee bss Sbiergartsns auI Die
9biersartenitrabe miinoet. Wit elmer
mubsn, unentihlpKenen Yepesung
fteuerte Ct nah linfs, nah Der Stabtz
feite gu. ginmal nod umberl9a!lsn,
boAte ct; aber gum lebten lMal. =
Ct beftete bic ettpas entaiinbeten, lauz
ernb pfiffisen Nuesn auf Elm 5enitsr
Der ndhiten 0ilIu, bas eben geDffnet
tporb unb IN pem eine offenbar !peibz
It9e Geitalt erIhien. Sic bislt elm
Sud- in Der 6anb, bas fis ausfdubte.
ginen Mugenblid ertpeiterte fi9 iein
breiter Munb gu einem pergniiaten
Qdheln. Damn f4uttelte ct aber ben
Aopf; es mar ipieber nichts. rMpanti!"
murnette Ct - als .atpeifprudissr"
eubtiroler - unb sing feines We,
ats.
BON ber Gde ber Benblerftrobe fam
ibm Elm Gruuen5immer entsegtn, aber
auf btr 9duferfeite ber @traBs; BAG
iunge Meim mar gut setleibet unb
offenbur bibf4 gtbaut = 70 ettpas
entgins benz 8rirlesger nibt - ibr
flinter Gang battle ober ettpds 10 ei.
geabiimli3 @9lenfernbes, Wieaen>
bes. bob ioelei@ cine griruxr,na in
i9m auftuu4te unb Ct Feben blieb.
4 - Hetfttenber
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-19

-iseS, per3udertes YinAen idatft leid.
ten Gtublsan8 uno regnlirt ete Wia'
t@tne. % fino bic reiniten, am leidte'
Pen ~ nebmenben Dinser, tpeld)e tn gara
uaturgemdber Weiie iuirten uno anf tpeldbe
4ine &eaetion fof9t. @aitriides &cpfmeb,
tittd{ee 3opfmeb, Neroannngsbeid)tueroeM,
bili6fe &nfGae unb ale NIT bern Uiagen oner
Oarmianol 5uiammenbdn9enoen nMpdBltd9.
3kiten peroen ourG tte perbitet, beieittst
au> furirt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-19

ibn pobl gebeutelt, ben Grafsn. Mein
lieber Nitobemus! Ou tpGrlt libel ar
gefomnlen: Der b1tte Qeberpurlt aug
Dir semaht. = Sebt Jag mir sno>
lih: Mas lit benn nit Dir? Wp6er
fomnlit 9u bs1n? Was treibft Ou
benin auf Der Welt?"
Gr ipartete cine Neils, Big er fiji
NIT benz Sdinfen abgefunben bate;
bann antlportete er, bic N9Isln
sudenb:
nWiel it's bait nidt, mas iG
treib'. Nir 8eionberes. Wober i1
setommen bin? geu, bon Miinden
balt."
uunb ipas bait Du in Miin9en sez
trieben9"
rNu, bas1elbiee!"
"Sebt neib iA INNER nod nidts.
1alt Did tpobl arg ftrapa3irt9 Sas
mar ia 1don in Bo3en Define 2eib.n=
I6aft. Man6mal i6aut Du 10 aus
- jebt tpieber als tpGrit nit benz
2euIel IpuuIug[ltIp 9dIgeH. Vds
bait Du fir etn 0elperb' ober &C.
i9dft9"
Nitobemus friimmte iih elm tpenia,
unb nit ben Qugen blin5elnb, anti
tportete er porii9tis:
rSdau, 10 muBt Du niht benten:
.Was fir Elm @eperb'". Oas lit BEL
mir niht bic 9auptiah'. Sd bin fir
bieMusslei@uns, oeritebit Ou - aber
Du perftebit bait niht. Na, ba pro-
bir' i9 bait 10 berum. Man9mal
9eFs gut. man@mal sebPs aud
i4le4t.
runb i.bt sebt's mobl f4ledt?
unb Du bait mid ipobl barum 70
germ. neil Dir einsefalIen 1T, bab i9
Dir helfen tanm2"
(Tortiebung folst.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-19

Hetfttenber
2ebensm,eifs
unb tuern man
tpenig Betrt9tin9
bat, foate man fets
Dr.. Yierce's Pleas
ant Pellets bel f4
Gle furirell
9ortleibigieit pott'
ttp unb auf bic
1nnsr Gin tnifts