davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
a Montana Bear story.

"Montana is geological garden in
it's native state" saio Colonel Jim
Struthers to u Washington Star man
recently ut the Arlington. "We
have III! kinds OF wild beasts from
grizzly bear and prairie dogs down.
Speaking of bears. reminds me OF
once upon a time. It was before the
State got polluted by the trolley, and
when it wasn't good form to wear a
collar 1t was before Montana got
to he the greatest State in the Union.
was prospecting away Ia the Bull
Mountains. l hadn't seen any dirt
that looked as though it had the
right ring to it. The sun was turn
ing in. and shadows were coming out
Of the east l took the pack of one
nj my horses, picketcd the animals.
and made supper OIL hot coffee and
ba on and bread. Then 1 cOiled up
In q blanket. and knew no more.
1.-THE night must haze been half
spent, when began TO dream that /
was washing my face in one OF the
gcysers OF the Yellowstone. The
sensation becalAc SO realistic that /
awoke. a hot breath was breathing
on my visage. and strange tongue
was swabbing me down. was sort
of dazed with fear, and remained
perfectly still. Presently the licking
process ceased, and the hot breath
was withdrawn. A big, dark, awk-
ward something shambled of. and
sank 10 rest once more. When day
came. found that my provision box
had been raided, and the soft earth
around me was full OF bear ira ks.
shivercd little bit, and moved on. I"
The Colonel told this as though he
really wanted to Cc believed, and the
reporter left
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

Susy, 6 years OF age, had noticed
that the girls Of foreign natioOalities
who served in her mothers kitchen
spoke English in way somewhat
different r. m the English she was
accustomed to hear from her father
and mother.
One day her mother sent Susy down
stairs with an order to the cook not to
prepare any soup for dinner Pres
emily the little girl came hack.
"Well," asked her mother, did
you give Mary the ORDER"
eyes, mamma, told her in Swed.
ish."
Told her in Swedish. Why, child.
what did you say"
II said to her, You needn't make
no soup Mary"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
ITO EE COSTISJEo.t
Miss SARAH Nj. POLLARD has /

Miss SARAH NJ. POLLARD has been
farming the past nine Yeas near
Dugda!e. Polk County. MINI. She
works the farm of 100 acres without
help except during the harvest, don
ming Il bloouer costume with short
trousers white p,owing, seed ng, and
narrowing. She first went to Min
neSota to visit Il brother. liked the
country and bought a quarter sec
ton. She like, the work SO we'll
that she has lately purchased another
100 acres adjoinin. that which she
has been working. She claims to lie
simply Il farmer, aud says If she has
been moSe successful than others it
has been by hard work and strict
attention to business.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
VERY LOUD NAMES
law Lawyer Bangs Got = Joke On Gle
land'a Friend EornhS0,Ser

law Lawyer Bangs Got = Joke On Gle h
lands Friend Eoruhsower.
When the news of the rejection
William B. Hornblowcr for Justice
the Supreme Court of the Unit
States bv the Senate Judiciary Co
niittee In Washington the other d
reached this city, says the New 70
Herald, in the general discussion
law Offices over the affair there we
comments As to t!.e origin OF Il
name Hornblower. A knot Ut la,
yers in an dice in the EQuitab
hui ding were debating whether Ct
name was of German or Hollau
Dutch origin. when wcll-know
lawyer with grey hair aud grey sid.
whiSkers remarked with a smile:
''Gentiemen, cannot help to solvI
the antiquity OF the word Hort
blower. but can illustrate its ar
plicatiOn ON 4 certain occasion"
Having thus adroitly stimulated
the curiosity OF his friends Wht
begged him to proceed with the story
the lawyer continued:
"IOu may remember the intense
interest the public took in the Grant
Ward failure and in the subse luenr
hearings IN which creditors sought
to recover from the wreck a alice of
their Investments. Many hearings
took place, most of them IN the law
office OF Jules T. Davies, in the bank
building, broadway and Wall street.
"ME Horn hlowcrw as one Of the
tnir
late Francis Eangs, remarkably
good lawyer. and aggressive % = de.
gree, while he kept up low of Wit
and humOr at the cXpeEs: Of his ad.
versary.
ION the occasion l speak of Mr..
Davies office was crowded. 1t was q
very important hearing. \ w.ln,ss
was expected to testify on 4 vital
point in the proceedings.
The witness was delayed a long
time for some reason, and the silence
grew painful 1t was a dignlflcd
hearing. and no one spoke. At last,
when every one in the room hoped
something would happen to relieve
the mOnotony, Mr.. Bangs. who had
been tidEetting in his chair, put his
elbow on table, leaned as far as he
could toward Mr. HornblOwcr. on the
opposite side. and said in u hoarse
whisper Chat was heard ali over the
room:
I'll say, Hornblower"
''Mr. Hornblowcr raised his eye
trows inquiringly.
- Its awfuIly still here, isn't it?'
'ME HOrnblOwcr nodded assent.
Mr.. Eangs continued impressivelv:
- Cur names are SO noisy you
would think they could be heard out
IN broadway, wouldn't you?'
! IA shout OF laughter at this sally
took the edge from the silence, and
there was renewed laughter when Mr..
nornblower Re iOined:
&" Wed make good German gut
ter band" you with the bass drum,
and l with the trombone
The locked for witness arrived,
and the lawyers turned gravely to
their work."
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

Cholly-Aw-what did your faw-
thaw leave the room so suddenly
faw? Ethel-Im afraid he's bound
for that horrid club Cholly-Oh,
for heavens sake hide me. Ethel. I'm
no match for him. We know, even
without 4 cluh.-Judyc.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
Peters Mistake.

The schoolmistress was showing
off her pupils to some visiting friends.
She had been over the same ground
day Or two before. and thought she
could trust them to do her credit
who knows what useful article is
furnished to Us by the elephant" she
asked.
Ivory" was the prompt reply of
three Logs at once.
Every good. And what do we get
from the whale"
.'Whalebone.
light again. And what from the
seal:"
..>ealipg-wax." answered Peter
Sand. whose inTen siveness was bet
ter than his memory.
A SMART PERSON who is never smart:
n smart Ale.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
The Sty:e Of Pin.

Mrs. HoneymoOn-I wish to select
What style of pin would YOU like,
madam? Mrs. HoneymOon-A ter
rapin, please have often heard
him say how much he liked them
HarDer's Ra4ar
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
She knew Too Much.

Madam What do you mean by
putting my iewelry in this water:
Scrvant-It won't hurt 'em. mum:
heerd they've been in soak menny a
toime.-Judgc.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
No Trouble.

Carruthers-I hear you are engaged
to one Of the Eathburne twins. How
do YOU distinguish her from her sis
ter? Waite-Oh, prior to the we'd
ding I haven't regarded it Us ma
terial, and when the time comes I
presume she will know the difference.
Truth.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
A Bright Indian.

Stranger - And are there still
medicine men in your tribe? Dakota
1ndian-Sure thing: There's money
in drugs since the original package
decision. Puck.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
The Beautiful Snow.

'Uh, mamma, I'm so glad to see
the snow" why. my dear? Think
OF all the poor people to whom the
cold and wet means privation."
'Nes, but snow does make such a
lovely contrast to M new sable
wrap New York recorder.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

Jackson-l believe / have at last
discovered cure for the ills which
atflict our municipal Nlitics. Nc
Commick-I was unaware that you
were anxious to be pol .tical healer.
-Raymond'> Monthly.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
Undoubtedly Ex1xgeratcd.

''DOctor told mamma the other
evening that If didn't give up wesr-
ing fashionable bonnctS I'd have neu-
ralgia-" land so you're going hack
to the good old comfortable styles:'
"Nonsense. Lena: if people only
make up their minds to it neuralgia
isn't such an awful thing. Judge.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
His Objection.

MY brother" said the exortcr.
''why do YOU not lay up treasures il.
Heaven?" "Well, TO tell you the
TRUTH" said the sinner. 81 don't
know enough about the place to feel
absolutely secure. Truth.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
BRIGHT PrORpectS.

Mrs Craik-i look 50 we'll in black
that it seems almost pit: you can
never live to enjoy seeing me wear it.
Craik (cheerfllly)-EOn't worry about
that, nv dear; expect to outliye
Your mother. Puck.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
Dou5ly Disqualified.

Minnie-I never saw anything
more ridiculous than Miss Giggle's
Irritation with that young man.
MAXWELL. you know Miss Gigg!e is
OLD and inexperienced
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
Worry Startling.

''1s there anything startling in the
paper. dear:" said Mrs. Snaggs to
her husband. Yep" s.What is
it," mo one killed at foot ball. ~
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
Cn-!AMerican Movement.

1nQuring EOy-What do the news
papers mean when they say a thing
is un.American: Father---They mean
that it is something which prevents
foreigners from running this country
to suit themselves.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

The conversation turned upon the
proper difference in the age OF mar
ried people to insure domestic har-
mOny. II remember" said ander-
chump shat when l married my
wife was nine years younger than :"
every we'll, and to-day?' II don't
KNOW" replied Vanderchump nom
plused, 'since that time she has
grown old, don't You See?'-Ex hansc.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
CHAPTER VII.

a little man wandcrs back and forth
amid the throngs on the floor and
among the tables in the supp er-rOoms,
watching for 4 woman in black and sill
yer. He goes peoring into boxes.
treads the corridors, stares through
the glass panes in tho box doors. and
mounts even to the shrine of Gam
brinus, remote though it be. and Helm
rich in time finds the mysterious object
of his search. She is cnshroudcd in Il
domino of sable. with Il broad silver
border, and three full-blown Jacuuc-
minct roses are pinned upon her
breast. She wcirj q black silk half
mask. with a deep fringe of heavy Lax G.
and the hood Of her domino is turned
up over her head. Heinrich follows
her all about. and finally to the cor
rider OF the grand tier. to the door of
box 81. into which she disappears:
whercupon the wine merchants son
feels that he has hsr located" and
G n-iders himself ut liberty to rcioin
Louisa. who is patiently waiting for
him in 4 nook near thu. shrine of Gam
brinus. at which. in his absence, she
twice surreptitiOusly refresh cd herself.
.Arm-in-arm Heinrich and tie pretty
chambermaid go sailing on tho bali
skillfully. pushing there and yielding
here. bearing themselves with great
self-possession and circums pcctiOn. and
seeing about rs much as any four eyes
in the house. Once tail. athletic
man. with the shoulders of n prize
fighter and the strut OK an actor, put
Heinrich in Il fearful rage by showing
him up against the wall CT box as
rudcly as if he were dry goods. merely
Ob>ervlng, sorry. SIR: extremely
sorry" in the most offensive tone iln-
aginablc as he pass IS on: but Heinrich
Is too srSall to toe able to Go anything
except stomach it.
Louisa turns many heads. She is
dressed presumably Us a princess, of u
kind pertaining to an epoch some
where between those of tho "Alascotte"
and the Pirates # Penzance." in Il
brass crcwn. with large glass jewels, Il
short red deco letc frock loadeI with
gol1 lace. o.d-gold Stockings, and the
prcttiest slippers i'll the world. The
lace OF a diminutl.c II sA falls Just to
the tip of ner little nose. revealing Il
| delightful mouth, with small, white
teeth. and nor plump white neck ard
! arms ara bare and u.togethe: distract
| inw. Heinrich Is dir SEED as j !,ri rand.
anu belicves that he is disguised quite
beyond the possibility Of recognition;
consequently hc is both astonisac,i ana
cnagrined. Is lie is wandering in the
! crowd with the buxon and rather gen
| erousiy exposed Loui-a, hei' arm
/ through his and his nas.,: upon her
| nanG quite atlecticnately, 10 be ac-
cosied 10y the t'rauleln Miu1a. his co,s-
IL. wnom he wishes To marry ami on
whose account he hates Herr Murter-
s.eis with great bitterness.
How IN the world did you know me,
Ninna:" cries the brigand., bIrshin.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

ISN'T it in order for some magazine
Of literary "reminiscences tn priht an
article by Lillian Russell on Illus
bands that haze helped me:"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

Do1ge-I think there should be an
educational restriction on voting.
Lodge-Wcll, would YOU merely re;
quire voters to be able to read and
write, or would you insist that they
should play foot ball. Puck.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
Fixing Things.

Mrs. Russell Oh, Edward, you
should say palm. not pam. Mr.. Rus
sell-Well, that being the case, will
you please pass me the halm?-Truth.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

Wife-Im not going to that dress
maker again. She is not so fashion
able as she USED to tie. Husband
Why. that dress is one of the most
stylish ! ever saw. Wife-Ies: but
she sent it home the day she prom
1sed. Puck.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
She Had a Sporting Brother.

Algy flor the twentieth time)-
Well, dearest, I must leave you now.
Voice (thrOugh the velvet dark)-
See that you do I've backed you to
win aud these false starts increase
short Eorse chances. Puck.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
LET Us ALL LAUGH.
JOKES FROM THE PENS OF
VARIOUS HUMORISTS.

Pleasant Incidents Occurring the World
Ovcr-SayinKs that Are Cheerful: TO the
Old or Young-Funny Selections that
Everybody VIII Enjoy Reading.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
An CnQus stiOnable Fact.

''Where's the best place for quail
in these parts?' asked the stranger
who was on a hunting tour. And
the man whom he had been regard
ing az a simple, guiIeless rustic re-
sponded briefly: Toast. "-Washing-
ton Star.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

Friend Of tie Family-Well. how's
little Willie? We don't see rs much
of you as we used to. Willie ,shyiy,
No Im-fm in .loag trousers
rov.-Truth.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
An Example.

Mrs. IIa~dacre. Oh. Pa There
gees one now. Mr.. Hardacrc-One
what: Mrs. Hardacre-Why.o one OF
them walking coats 1 read about in
the fashion paperS.-Puck.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
A Juvenile Theory.

MOther-Why are YOU not as polite
aud considerable and yentlemanly as
little Tommy Dodd? Small >on-I
guess, maybe, he was brought Up on
some street where the other boys was
bigge: than him.-GOOd News
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
INV.

Women as a rule. are
better than men. D!mmer-N
aud they spend a large share Of their
time rerEett:ns the fact.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

Beatrice-Thc lecture on ento-
mOlUgy was very interesting. [
thought it rather singular that tieas
should be classed among the most in
telligent of insects Her Cousin Tom
gust back from F1orida)--Well. |
don't know. They get on TO i great
many clever people.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
No, Never.

Nephew Tom-LoOk here, Tnc.e
Hiram. ii you must swear in New
York society, why swear like Il gen
tIeman. Say by Joye.' Uncle
Hiram-What, me. Me, Il deccnd-
ant of old Haileluia all Cotfin and
Anathema love. swear by an immoral
god like him. Life.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
WOMAN WITHTHREE ROSES
A German American Romance. Written
for This Paper.
Written
BY E. ID. BEACH.

ter. Yourg America. too. of late
years. has struck hands with them.
and capers just as nimbly. The Arion
, is the embodiment OF the Saxon idea
of q carnival. 1t is as though, after q
year of noiselcss and phlegmatic fer
mentatiOn. a Titanic beer caskkhad
burst.
But hear the tiddles and the trum-
pets: It is II o'clock. Now We are in
for it. Now begins the madness. while
| Prudery and Sorrow fly away. Imagine
| broad field choked with moving fig
| ure' from border to border; imagine
tiers of faces rising from floor to cell
ing: imagine boxes made dusky by
and voices and low laughter and the
popping of champagne corks coming
from the boxes; imagine a grotto
walled with roses, a Cupid shooting an
arrow of fire and Il fountain throwing
scented water: imagine companies OF
mountebanks turning somersaults or
wandering about in the guise OF colos-
sal geese and turkeys: imagine Il space
cleared here and there so tlat you can
see the waXed floor glisten, and hired
dancers performing wonders without
the sound of football: imagine bright
eyes and distractingly carmine lips
shining and alluring under pcnduics of
soft light: imagine the crisp rustic of
silk. the tlirt Of fans, the flash of devils,
the iluttcr of dominOes and the move
ment and talk and laughter of every
bOdv-and there You have the AriOn
while the vigOr is in it and before il
has got hcavy-eycd from the wine and
from the passage of the hours.
see Prussian Uhlan, plainly moth
ing more than boy. with dappor
waist and - mlistache that looks like Il
bit of ravcled sewing silk above il
Cupid's bow stained red. The holes in
his half mask show pair of blue eyes
looking eagerly about as he walks up
space by one of the boxes. watch to
see who it is for whom he is
waiting, and presently | am reward
ed by a flash and a iIutter and IL
glimpse, for single instant. of vision
of exceeding loneliness held in his
arms. They converse together for a
moment: then he puts both hands
about her waist: she rests both hands
upon his arms. and, leaning far apart.
ard looking into each otner's eyes.
they melt into the sea of walters
and arc lost. There is Rebecca, the
patriarch's wife, walking arm-il-arm
with Julius Caesar: and there is sem
iramis. very plainly recognizable as Il
premiere danse;lse at Nibios: She is
joined presently by u nimblo devil in
rcd. who will dance with her all around
the place, and set her up finally with
one foot in the air, just as is always
done at the close of a pas dc dcux.
Let us go into the suppcr-room for a
bit of b med turkey and Il gia = OF
champagne. 1t costs enough, and the
waiter is not Overthankful even for Il
twicc-fat fee. 1t is cooler here. and
you may smoke If you like and watch
very comfortably the dominoes at the
other tables. But you can't sit long.
The roar and crash of the music draws
you irresistibly back into the ball
room. where all the glory and brill
fancy of the world seem t, have re-
solved themselves into ten thousand
deliriol1' bobbins that go up ana down,
up and down, until your head aches.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

Wandering WilliaW-I had Il very
swell dinner to-day, Weary. Weary
Walkcr-Zat so: What d We git:
Wandering William-A glass er water
an a quart er dried apples. -JudSe.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
English Pension List.

Tie total amount paid out for ali
kinds OF PENSIONS in England for the
year ending March. 1882, was E7..
SIS. s62. The pensions for the civil
list amounted TO -, .Oi. $50: for the
army. gaia, 673: for the navy, sl,-
AZ. >l2. and for the survivors o.
former distinguished naval and mill
tary men, f2a. 20 The whole mum.
Der OF recipients OF all classes is
l62. 0sO.
= lr is surprising. the lmouot mamie
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
The Reason.

Nurse Girl lost track of Their
child. mum; and Mistress
Good:heavens! Why didn't YOU S, eak
to Il policeman? Nurse Girl was
speaking to wan all the tonne, mum.
Truth.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

= IT is surprising. the lmouat people
know on each other.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

A SMART PERSON who is never smart:
q smart Ale-.
, 1894-02-15
AFhPrhIth
GmO 9mrsgefa6tes.

- Sir beute lit flares, fGlteres @etter
on8efinOtgt; morgen aber iou es ptsber
tp6rmer tuer0en. NorOwelttpin6.
- 2tuf Sen frem6en &riegsl6tffen i'm
6afen bon Gto Be SanetrO BADEN iib meb1
rere Sale BON 9elbem 6ieber e%retgnet.
3met o0er 6ret anterifanti6e Seeleute ioQen
berettS Ser Selcbe erlegen iein.
- Die 8ermerfung Der metropolitan
@os ~@ompanD>O rOinan5 bat an Der Stem
Oorfer 6onbsb0rie baS Stei9en bet Gbt=
cage @aSz Qtttien auf Sc CUR 6olse gebabt.
a3u6ertrltIt bingegen paren matt un6 fielen
nm l Bro3ent auf 803. Die augemeine
Site mar feit.
= 3mii6en 6ong7&ong un6 Der SnieI
8orneO miro Elm &a6el gele8t merben.
= Sn 6en an Sibirieu gren3en6en T6etz
len @bina's bat in Der Metbna9tStpobe
Gin Gr6beben fur6tbare 8e~rbeerungen am
gert6tet.
- Die WteI6ung, 6aB Sic 6euticbe &ez
9ierun9 Sen Bapit eriucbt bdtte, Die Sem
trumSmitgIieoer bes Geicbsto9eS 3u @uniten
bes oeuti37ruiitiben @anbelsuertra9eS gu
beeinfluiien, unb DaB Der gapit it3 oeiien
enti6teoen gepei9ert bate, tlingt ieDr unz
pabri6einltcb.
- 9as S6idiaG gefbam's tptr6 fi6
beute 9ta6mitta9 entibeiben. Die Sreunbe
Der Administration I'M 8unoeS ienat ba6en
erit6tliob an 8oben ~getponnen l1nb Sic 8ez
1tdtigung Der 9tOmination lit ni9t unm0gz
lib.
- SroB 8iemli6 regen 2ebens ouf bem
Gte6marft 9ingen beute bic &inbDtebpreiie
nm 10 Gents u10 bic S6meinepretie um
10 bis Is Gents 3u1iid. Sir ibperere
S6meine bcsablten 8eribiffer unb
YOtler $4.8505.10 fir 100 9fun6, fit
letbtere 81. 8505. 10, fir leibte unb i6pere
burcbeinGnber 81, 85@5.10, fir 9rObe g 0teG=
tp0are S 4.65(@4.80, fir iogenannte r8i9s"
$4.50-5.05. 3ufubr: 1900 Stid
@cbofe, 10000 Stif S3pcine unb II, 900
StiG &inOOieb.
= @ei3en lit auf oem bieitgen @etreioez
marft beute Mtor9en oberntals UNI fai
1 Sent ~gefanen, unb 3par bon 6OB All
594. Mais mai matt. SIM Waitermin gu
378@36& uertauft. Safer ebenfous matt,
unO i'm Maitermin 81 293@295 un6 298
@293. 9tab Acknowledgements ma,
gcrtn8e gtabfroge, Moi@0 Bort" nur6e 81
$11.873 bertouft MtaizS6melS gu $7.023
@7,O73 unO Mai3Rtppdben 3u $6,173@
$6.223. (Spdter,) @ei3en itie9 8e9en Dit:
Tag auf 500.
, 1894-02-15
9uuger leiOenOe Sniulaner.
noa 9efobrpoIer 5obrt lon9t Elm
Boot bel thnen an
uno brinet ihnen SebensmitteI.
9 ubIiu,1 Is. TSebr.

0uDItlt ID. Sebr.
Na4ricbten aus benz n0r6liben 5beile
Srlano's beri9ten, 6aB eS einem 2ebenS7
rettungs@8ootc 9elungen lit, nacb Der neun
Weeilen n0rblicb BON Wtalin 6eab geLegenen
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