davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-07-28
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS.


Portugal exports wine, olive oil,
figs, oranges and onions.
.-Brown-'sTell me truly, do You
really admire Wagner's music?' tray
My dear boy, haven't the moral
courage to do otherwise.
Bills My wife thinks there is no
one in the world like me-" Gilks--o1
course. The human race is not as bad
as some would make out.n-Detroit
Tribune.
-Amiable visitor-"And this is the
baby. is it? Why, it's the very image
of it's father" Cynical Uncle-"Well,
it needn't mind that as long as it has
good health. Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Riley-"How is your husband
this morninp?" Mrs. Doyle-"Sure an
he's awful sick the doctor says he'sgot
brown CATERS in his chist, an l don't
know what he names a'tall a'tan =
Newport Daily News.
1t was in the New York Worlds re-
port of political meeting that the
word ssshoutsr was so ludicrously mis-
printed as to make the blunder famous.
sThe shouts of ten thousand democrats
rent the air. read the report.
Misc O,db;,l-aYes. love is a lottery.
r a,,vays saw every woman has ticket
in that great lottery. the world, and is
drawn bv the man whom she is to
we'd" MIR. Youngman-sAlas, Miss
Oldhill, your ticket must have been 2
blank. Harvard Lampoon.
..Nsamma - said Jamie mysteriously,
.d;d I ever have a little brother that
foil into the well?r .No.. said his
mammay ssWbv?r "Why. / looked
into the well this morning, and there
was a little fellow dow n there that
looked inst like me-
S...;. v,v sroaced nre-
s.,taa 80 III master one morning a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-07-28

The lines in the worn face of the
sleeper seemed to have vanished, SO
tranquil and happy an expression
rested on it DOW.
HE is better, know he is, so III go
on smooving his pillow. Mother said
he was a cross-grained old curmudgcon.
l wonder what that means?" in ques-
tioning voice; getting no answer to
her query. however, she went on talk
ing to herself: 81 think he looks kind,
poor old man; I'm glad coined down.
Mother never would let me come, COS
she said you didn't like children, but
you do, COS you look kind" this time
nodding her head towards him and
holding an imaginary conversation
with him. "Would you like me to tiss
you?" she went on, Just like tiss
father, and like your little girl used to
tiss you, COS you did have a little
girl once, mother told me SO, and she
died, and then the girls mother died,
| too, and now you've got no one to tiss
you, so shall tiss you, and when say
nv PRAYERS shall ask God to tell your
little girl that l will love you now;
then she will be quite happy when she
| knows you're not alone" Then softly
climbing on to the bed she leant for.
ward and kissed the sleeper, first on
the forehead, then on the lips; then,
sliding down again, she went back tc
| the armchair, where, in company with
Dandy-boy, she curled herself up, and
in spite of her resolutions to the con.
trary, went fast asleep. Gradually the
fire died down, until only a faint red
glow remained, the kettle no longer
boiling, left off singing, and darkness
and silence reigned supreme, save for
the ticking of the clock on the mantel'
piece. BY and by there was move
ment from the bed. and hand went
cropping out in the dark in search OF
matches. Striking "a light, the old
man sat up in bed heaving heavy
sigh as he did so. 81 might have
known it was only dream" he NUT
tered, half to himself; '.how long !:
this to go on; when am | to see my
dear ones AGAIN." Then something II
the armchair caught his eye and made
him hold his breath. Could he bt
dreaming still, or had God been merci
full and restored him to his dear one
gone before? 1t must be, it was hi
little girl. and, holding out his arms to
wards the sleeping child, the old mai
burst into tears.
my Godl my God! thank Thee,
he cried out, SO loud as to wake thu
little sleeper, who, starting up out o
, her sound sleep, called to her father.
at is, it is my Jenny" called out tn
old man in frenzy of joy. Instead
being frightened, the child ran over
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-07-28

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward iof
Halls Catarrh Cure
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, O..
We. the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, ard believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their hrm: ~.
iedo. o. Walding. Kinnans Il Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price, s5c; PSF DOT
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free
Halls Family Pills, &c.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-07-28
A STEALTHY ANIMAL.
The willy Ways of the Sinuous and Snake
Like Weasel.

The willy Ways of the Slnuous and Snake
Like Weasel.
Game eggs and small birds alike are
The objects of the foes, furred and feath-
cred. who come behind man. The
feathered ones naturally have the widest
scope; for eggs, whether reposing on
the ground or in a well-built nest in
lofty tree, come equally within their
range of sight and swoop. The furred
ones have to content themselves with
the ground eggs, which are, of course,
the best; perhaps, therefore, they have
the best of the deal, though not SO much
variety. And among them we rank
facile sprinceps the stealthy, sinuous,
ubiquitous weasel. Stoat and polecat
like eggs, but they are rarer and more
sparsely distributed than the smaller
but much more effective weasel. This
willy creature is an egg-sucker of i'm
mense enthusiasm and perseverance,
Winding it's way through the purple
heather, or the scrub and bracken,
towards the nursery of the red or black
grouse, creeping amid grass or clover,
or scarcely rustling along the leaf-car-
peted ditch towards the simple nest Of
the gallant hen partridge, a veritable
amazon in defense of her family, polzing
its sleek head out of a disused drain in
the farmyard, accommodating the hen
houses, gliding through the long grass
at the edges of the rides, and amid the
hazels and hollies of the copses after
the pheasant's costly eggs, the weasel
is equally indefatigable. 1t will ban.
quet on every egg it can find till gorged
like trout on the mayfiy, and kill
young birds till it desists only from
sheer WEAKNESS; like its semi-tame rela
tive, the ferret, it is in bloodthirstiness
and its concomitants four-footed Sep
tembriseur.-London Saturday Review
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-07-28
DRESS OF THE PARsEEs.
1t Is symbolical of the Mysteries of Theil
Religion.

1t Is Symbolical of the Mysteries of Theh
Religion.
The entire costume of the Parsee
symbolizes the mysteries of religion
The gauze shirt, bound with the sacred
cord of Kusti, must be woven with
seventy-two threads to represent the
chapters of the s'Izashni," and the
twelve knots of the heavy tassel signify
the twelve months of the year and rep
resent the perpetual obligation of sacred
duties. The embroidery of the sloping
black hats carries out further doc
trinal Specification, and in the white
head-bands of the women warp and
wool form an elaborate cryptograph OF
Zoroastrian theology. Even the mode
of wearing the silken saris of pink,
primrose, azure and green is prescribed
by ritual law, though the linen head
band gets pushed further back. and the
floating folds of the brilliant veil occa-
sionally combine coquetry with ortho-
doxy. A solitary instance recurs to
memory of a fuzzy fringe framed by
head-bard and sari. and contrasting
strangely with the Asiatic face and
beautiful historic dress of the wearer
but the Parsee beauty rarely ventures
on such decided protest against the
| tyranny of custom and creed.
The possession of unlimited wealth
enables the Parsees of Bombay to exer
| else important control over the fortunes
of the city, and rows of splendid man
sions in the suburb Of Parel show thu
status of. the colony which identities
itself with western progress while re
tanning original character and ancien
faith.-All the Year Round.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-07-28
At the Sunday Tea Table.

Mother Cooking at Johnny reproach-
fally)--Where have you been, Johnny,
this afternoon"
Johnny (uneasily) Sunday school.
why do you smell of fish and look
SO wet?"
Desperately Teacher told us the
story OF Jo,ah and the whale ~ Pear
sons-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-07-28

you naughty diSObedlent child, 10
come down here like this, with only
that thin nightgSwn on, too; it'll be
wonder if you don't catch your death
of cold. Now be off with you, and
don't worry the gentleman any more"
"But nanny, dear, you said he was
cross, but he isn't one bit, and he
asked me to kiss him, and he called me
his little Jenny What did he mean?"
.sHis little girl was called Jenny, my
pet, and fancy the poor old gentle
man thought she had come back to
him when he woke up suddenly and
saw YOU Poor old man." she went on,
more to herself than to the child, Ibis
mind has been giving way this
long time past. shouldn't wonder II
it went altogether"
"Mammy. may Dandy-boy and me go
and sit with him sometimes if we're
good?"
sYes. my pet, if you're a good girl
now and go to bed and get some SLEEP
YOU shall" With which she tucked up
the child in her little cot and left her
to sleep off any i'll effects of her long
nights vigil.
ssGood morning, Mrs. Dawson, and
how is my patient this morning."
Nicely, sir, thank you, think"
answered Mrs. Dawson. He really
don't seem like the same man; he used
always to be grumbling from morning
till night. Now he seems quite happy
so long as my little girl sits with him
now and again. It's very strange
thing" she went on; ''he's got the idea
| that she is the child he lost many years
ago. You may have heard, sir, as how
his wife and child were drowned on
their way home to England from India
Master was in the army, you know
sir, and of course he couldn't leave
that awful climate, but he sent hi.
young wife and little girl home, and
the ship went down. They say master
was never the same again; he got 81
bitter like, wouldn't take any interes
in anything, and shut himself up II
this lonesome old house, without any,
servants, saving me and my husband
when to do justice to the place there
ought to be dozen servants at least.
Poor old fellow" answered the doc
tor, disregarding the latter part of he
speech. ''His delusion makes him in
; fnitely happier, and although hi
mind wanders he is no longer tn
object of pity he was, for now he tell
| ME that he is perfectly happy and con
tented since Jenny kissed him."
Il Very pretty it was to see the child
with wisdom far beyond her years
, playing the part assigned to her b
1.-THE old mans happy delusion,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-07-28

The ophiologists mention but two in
stances of python laying her eggs
while in captivity-that at the Paris
Geological Gardens in 1S4i and the case
of DIR. Knox's pet at Danbury, Conn, in
July of last year. The eggs in each
case were something like forty in num-
Der, spherical in shape, six inches in
diameter, and of an ashy gray color. 1t
takes the brooding python almost two
months to hatch her eggs. In the Paris
instance cited, eggs deposited on May
aid not produce live young until July
2--St. Louis Republic.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-07-28

DocroR-aI tell you the imaginatiep Is TO
blame for half our troubles. Don't you be.
iieve itl'' His Tailor-"lndeed do, sir; :
IMAGINED you would pay me for that last
anti made for you, but you haven't"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-07-28
An Echo from the Worlds Fair.

The Lake Shore Route has recently gotten
ont a very handsome litho-water color OF
the "Exposition Flyer" the famous twenty
hour train in service between New York
and Chicago during the Fair. Among the
many wonderful achievements OF tne 20
fastest long distance train ever run holds
prominent place, and to anyone interested
In the subject, the picture is well worth
framing. Tencents in stamps or silver sent
70 c. K WILDER, West. Pass. Agt., Chicago
win secure one.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-07-28
ct would be Fine.

Milton-It would be just fine, Aunty,
If the bread-fruit tree had all kinds OF
fruit growing on it!
Aunty-Why, Milton?
Milton Why, because then it would
to regular fr,lit-cake tree!-Puck.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-07-28

Tho HORROR
OF Indigestion, when it takes long lease OF
the stomach, are unsurpassed by any De.
scribed by the most sensational writer OF
ghost stories. Unlike this latter kind, they
are real and not imaginary. HeartDurn'
wind on the stomach, heart palpitation, ex-
treme nervousness are only few OF them
Dispossess this unwelcome tenantwith Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which banishes
also malaria, constipation and bihousness.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-07-28
THE TOWER OF BABEL.

Fabulous Figures as to the Height or the
Sky-Scrapcr.
The exact date of the building OF
'.Nimrod's Folly" as the Chaldeans
say in alluding to the Scriptural
Tower of Babel (the Armenians
speak of it as the ''Tower of the Con-
fusion of Tongues, y or the height to
which it penetrated the rarified atmos-
phere of the Oriental plains, will, per-
haps, never be known. The date of the
LAYING of the foundation of the famous
structure is usually set at 2,247 years
before Christ, or in the year of the food
101.
The expression of the sacred his
torian that its top was to reach unto
heaven is now generally set down as
strong Hebrew phrase denoting a
very lofty tower, but not necessarily
meaning one that would reach to the
abiding place of the Lord and His
hosts. Proof that this is probable may
be found in several places in Holy
Writ. The walls of the cities of Canaan
are described by Moses in similar
phraseology. The spies sent out by
MIN TeLuT0eu anu IcPol tCo uuoS viz
cities of that country were great and
walled up to heaven" See Deute-
ronomy l., % and TX, 1. There is a
Jewish legend recorded in the Talmud
which tells that God did not put stop
| to the building of the tower until 1t
had reached the height OF ten thousand
fathoms, which is equal to nearly
| twelve English miles.
| The sacred historians have not in &
single instance left data upon which
we can base calculation of its exact
height and general dimensions, and it is
because of this omission, no doubt, that
the imaginative orientals and Other
ancient writer's have given such fabu
lous and extravagant traditions con
corning it. Even st. jerome alleges
from the testimony of eye-witnesses
who claimed to have seen and exam
ined the ruins of the sky-scrapins
shaft, that in his day (born 345 A. d.
it was over four miles high. While con
sidering these untenable notions. /
may not be out of place to mention
that other fanciful writer's make it
height range all the way from singh
furlong to five thousand miles in height
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-07-28
IN to Date.

Mr.. Billus-Br. Fourthly, this is my
boy, Johnny, can't You offer your hand
to the minister?
Johnny Billus-How d. do, DIR.
Fourthly? How are they comin'?-
Chicago Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-07-28

Miss BEAcoxHILL-"Arey you interested IN
nsvchical matters!' Charley Blocker
Lob, yes spend half M time on wheel"
Puck.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-07-28
.swouLD you LIKE ME TO TIss YoU?'

WOULD fOU LINE ME TO IlSS TUT
him and said: ''Are you glad / came
and kissed you. old man?"
kiss the old man again, dearie,"
and putting her little arms around his
neck, she drew his head down towards
her and kissed him.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-07-28

BEATS the world-the impecunious tramp.
Texas Siftings.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-07-28

Inc former with ner ilJClc pink tOcS
protruding from under the hem of her
nightgown, her curly hair as it caught
the light of the fire, glittering with a
bright coppery gold, the big mischiev-
Gus brown eyes looking SO serious. and
the sweet little mouth and dimpled
chin, sat with most determined ex-
preston that gave curious dignity to
the quaint little figure. The puppy
dog, on the other hand, with one ear
pricked, his head resting forward on
his paws, and the eye that was not
closed looking SHARPLY round the room
on the lookout for mischief or rats.
After looking steadily at the occu
| pant of the bed for some time, the
child murmured to herself: poor old
man. he's got no jam and no Dandy
boy. When / cut my finger mother
gave me jam, and when had the
measles the doctor gave me Dandy
boy, cos / was good and looked my
medicine prop1y."
The old man turned in his sleep ant
smiled. Instantly the child slipped
down off the chair, upsetting tn,
puppy on the hearthrug just as he wa
on the point of going to sleep, ant
crossing the room on tip-toe she wen
over to the bedside, and stood Their
gently smoothing the pillow over AM
over again with her little hand, an,
grooming lullaby almost under he
breath, the lullaby that she used t
sing to her doll and to Dandy-bo
| sometimes, when she wanted him t
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06
Gtne RueeI fam eefoeen.
mie ein Gonoufteur zines Stra6enbahnwa'
gems pom oefen Kutider per 5ufaI
oetootet mnroe.

9urcb etnen eigentbimli6en 3ufdQ
tpuroe Wittno6 Nbene 6erGonOufteur einea
StraBenbabntpagens BON belfen 6ubrmann
t0btLi9 bur9 einen &epOlueri9 uB nerz
tpu11bet.
Der Gon6ucteur zines StraBenbabn=
tpagens bcr Qtr6er Npe.s 2inie, Stanforf
8. 6aftin9S bon $50. 1892 8orneu Npe.
bate in Der gtGbe bon %. Blace UNI
@entpOrtb Noe. ltnannebmLidtetten mil
einem farbi9cn Baiiagier, peIcber turbu=
lent SIT tperoen anftn9 unb i9IteBIi6 einen
3euOluer pom Sober 3og. Der Subr>
mann g. S. George bOrts ben Spefz
tafel nno '3og, ais ct bic @efabr
bemerfte, in tpelcber iein College i6pebtc,
gleibfaaS Elm ScbteBeilen, nit mel9em er
ben f%arbigen 6abrsalt i'm SAacb au balten
geba6te. st bate in Oemlelben Nugenblid
bic 8remfe an9e5ogen, ais bieielbe suriidz
ibneute uno Der @riff beiieIben se8en ben
Jtepoloer icbtug. 9erielbe entlub iib un6 Die
&ugel traf Den @onbucteur 6oitings in Den
llnterleib. Der Qlermite uurbe benz
County 9oipital iibcrseben mo- ct Says
Oarauf itarb. Ser Neger, tpel9er baS
llmbeil Indirect oeruria9t bate, bate iidb
aus benz Staubs Semadt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06
Querlei Gebensmnoe.

Oie bon ibrem Wtannc setrennt Iebenbt
Srau Wtinnie Gorburg tpur0e 9onnelta0
Wfor9en bon ibrer 6austptrtbin, ber 6rau
W1an in geo. Al 8rDan Ylace, toot i'm Bette
~gefunben. Gtne neben Dem Eager itebenbe,
baLb seleerte SlalBe nit Morpbium mics
barauf bin, baB Die Srau 6urb etsene 6anb
geenbet bate. Sci etnent i'm 2dufe oes
geitrigen Cages abge6aItener @oronerSs
Snqueit CAB bic SurD Gin auf vSel6ftmOrb
in Sol9c BON 8er3meiHung" Iautcnocs
8crbict ab. 6rau &or6urg mar Witeigenz
tbiimertn Der Butter & Stod Company"
an Sgben 9(pe. unb 50. Wfabtlon Ctr,
mdbrenb ibr Maan Glectriter 1T. Die
Srau fLagte ilber 9rauiame 8eban6lu1g
ieitens ibres Wtannes un6 bate ibon
friiber Oftcrs seGuBert, 6aB ite pbne ibre
6iGbrtse To9ter ibon ldngit ibrem unerz
trGglt6en 2ehen Elm @nbe berettet babe1
miirbe. 9a iie bon ibrem Mann, Der nor@
CAB, bas &inb ieben sl i%polIen, Ofters be-
lGittst purbe, 10 brachte lie 6aS WGb9en
~irgenbpo BEL Sreunben in Siberbett.
Sci Dem Snqueit i6ten &orburg ourh oaS
tra9ti6e @reigniB iebr mit9enOmmen 5l
fein. St CAB 3u, DaB ct oas leBte WeGl, ais
ct feline Srar lebenb geleDen babe, BON ibr
i'm Corn sei6isben lei, tnOeB iei Das 3ers
m%iirfntB bauptlddlt6 burb Die @eigcrung
iciner 6rau. i'm nit benz &inbe suiammen
tommen gu 1aiien;; ~beranlaBt tporben. Trall
&orbur9 iou elmer tDoblhabenoen S0rnilie
cntitammen. Sbre W1utter lit cine Trau
Marsaret Cullen in GorrD, Ba.
Oic Is Monate ate !6a5cl @atters,
beren gltern in benz t6auie SEQ. 11,247
0tibisan QlDe. tpobnen, perlhlufte Wfitt=
poch etnc 9uontitGt Petroleum uno mar
tlIr3 nacbber cine 2ei6e.
9lus unbefannter 1trfa6e Derlu6te
9onnerftaS Sormttta9 Der "a Sabre alte&utz
i6er Gicb. SreineiS, in 0ieniten BON s. so.
Mtartin, SEQ. 1922 Miebigan 9lpe., iteDenb,
ieinem 2eben bur6 8eri6lufen elmer
0oits GarboIidure eigenbdnOig Elm @noe gu
bereiten. Man brabte ben S6perDerLeBten
ibLeuni9it nab benz WtercDz 6oipitdl, ipoz
lelbit Die 9terste inbeB nur geringe 6offz
nun9 fir ieir 9urcbfommen begen. Sret@
netS Iou Elm rulftl6er Nibtliit iein, ber bot
ettpa bret Sa9ren no6 Chicago fam un0
itb bier in einOidb9en. Jfamens 2e1ta Oter@
tentbal BON SO. 2419 8entnortb Qpe. perz
liebte. 0;eie CAB ibm ober ben 2~aufpaB,
neil er iih 9epeisert bate, ben 4. Suli,
ben acknowledging, mit5ufeierr. Gram
llber bic cnttduibte 9iebe lbcint i'm lebenSs
llberoru lltg gen1aCbt 5u baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06
Gebens9efdhrIth perwunSet.
Gin pafant ourf ole KuoeI zines perioleter
Gtrbreher5 oetrofen.

Sin Gin6ru9 init 6araui fOlgenber Sbie-
Berei, pelbe einem gGn5li9 llnbetbeiligten,
benz S9ubma9er Wttfe y. SeLonef BON
9to. 818 gS. II. StraBe cine tpabri6sinltet
Iebel1sgefGnrti6e SbuBpunbe einbradbte,
tru9 ii0 Otontag Nbcno tur5 DOT II l1br an
g8. II. StraBe su.
9rei 8uriden, inter bielen Elm Wtonr
9famens Sc. S. Sbeplin, hatten bte @irtb7
fbdft bon $. 6oeb, 1874 SO. Il. Str, be-
@treter. ipdbyenb nur 6rau 6Oeb itb i'm
2OfaG befanO, unD mac6ten furS entl9loiicn
einen Nngriff auf Die 2abentalic. 9tuf Bic
6ilferufe Der Srau fam tbr Wann btn3uz
9eetlt, tpel6er itGb auf Der STEELE an bie
@erfolgung Der ibleunigit Serien9elb 9ez
benben Strol6e macbte. 9ret 9oli3ilten
i6loiier iid9 ibm an, tpeloben es mad
fur5er Sago gelang, eiten ber 9~an9ftnger,
go. S. SDeUlin, feit3unehmen, na4bem
berieIbe furs supor mebrere S6iiie auf
ietue 8erfolger abqefeuert bate. SGntmtz
Iicbe Hugeln nil 2lusnabme elmer gingen
febl. 0ieielbe traf ben 9erabe UNI btele
3elt Sic @de bon Gobepz uno 2tncoln
Slrafe paiiirenben S6ubmacber Midael
Selenef, b06mtiiber Jtationalitdt, an Die
Stirn iiber benz recbten Nltge. 9erIelbe
mur0e iofort ndcb benz @ountp56oipital
transporlirt, no bic 2ter5te iicb perseblid
bemlbten, Die Sugel gu finben unb ieinen
3ultanO fir etnen Iebensgefdbrlt6en erz
flGrten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06
Bic Sros06te Iib abgeipicLt bat, tpur6e Elm
fleiner 3etteL an BEN 6ouSipirtb u1b bas
fGai9e Metetb9elb 9efunben.

Ser neue apanti9e @e1on6te,
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