davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-13
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
stockton. Market and Ellis sts,

stockton, Market and Ellis Sts.
Send for PROF. j. II. HUDSON'S celebrated
lecture on The Errors of Youth and on Lost
Manhood" 1t will cost you nothing.
visit the Institute when you can All pa-
tients seen in private consulting rooms ONT
of-town patients can learn all about their
cases II they send for symptom blanks, All
letters are strictly confidential. Two thou-
SAND testimonials in the writing of the indi-
viduals cured.
Office Hours-9 A. NJ. to P. NJ. Sundays, 0
to 12.
The record-union., 1895-03-13
COAL AND WOOD.

DEPOT, $40 AND SIS L STREET.
A LII KINDS OF wCOD, COAL, COKE.
= Charcoal and Pitch Kindiing always on
hand and for sale at the lowest cash prices.
Orders solicited.
LANES McCAW. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1895-03-13

SARsAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent, McMorry. 531 NJ street. +
The record-union., 1895-03-13

POARD AND ROOM, 81 25 TO 50 FER
ID day. Meals, % ceuts.
The record-union., 1895-03-13
PACIFIC HOTEL.

Es-Acccommodations FIRST-CLASS. FREQ
Bus TO and from hotel.
W. J. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1895-03-13

CORNER K AND FIFTH STREETS. SAC.
" ramento. Meals, 20 cents. Nearest Hotel
to Post and Express Offices and Theaters
Street cars pass the door every three minutes.
Elegantly furnished rooms in single or suites
from so cents TO 81 per night.
Z. +. SINGLETON. Proprietnr.
The record-union., 1895-03-13
When Number of Exchange
Subscribers is


CLASS 'C'-RESlDENCE SERVICE
INDIVIDUAL METALLIC CIRCUIT two wesl month below Class "a
capacity of the
The record-union., 1895-03-13
Furnishing Goods.
Shoes

to roc. SA Ho
81 20 to zoe. o'' i'ii'
Mems Shoes cut from 81 70 to 81 10.
Mems Heavy Oil Grain Brogans cut from, 60
to 81 20. A0 20
Mems B Calf Congress or Balls cut from So to
Mems Heavy Police Shoes, in Balls and Con
gress, cut from 50 25 to 81 46
So TO So. 0'' Il jill
Mems Fine Hand-sewed Congress and Bafs cnt
rom 20 90 and 81 to So % and So rs.
Mems Heavy Calf Police Balls and Conpress
cut from So to 81 50.
Boys Lace and Congress cut from 81 40 to
soc. Nv w
The record-union., 1895-03-13

Circulars and Testimonials of the Grsat
Hudyan sent free.
The record-union., 1895-03-13
!" RESIDENCE SERVICE.

All of the above rates for Party Wire
allowance. cents each.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-30
A VALUABLE PEBBLE.
The Accidental Good Fortune of Hum
ter in India.

The Accidental Good Fortune of Hum
ter in India.
Precious stones are still numerous in
certain districts of India, and OCCASION
ally fine gem is found by sports
man or traveller. A young English of.
ficer, returning from an unsuccessful
hunt on the estate of petty chief,
picked up a stone which lay in his
path, and idly threw it against rock.
1t broke in dozen pieces and out fell
brilliant pebble. The Englishman
picked it up, looked at it, and was
about to throw it away, but changed
his mind. "Ill keep it," said he, ''as
a memento of days hunt when 1
didn't shoot so much as a rat" Some
days later, in Bombay, while having his
watch repaired, he showed the stone
to the jeweler, and asked its worth.
III give you twenty pounds for it,
said the jeweler, after careful exami-
nation. Had he offered a shilling he
might have been told to take the stone
and keep the shilling, but the offer of
twenty pounds aroused the officers
suspicious, SO he responded, with a
laugh: Il dare say you would give me
that and trifle more, but I'm going
to take it to England" He did so, and
sold his ''pebble" in London for SIS, 200.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-30

Mrs. McSPATT-"Isn't it remarkable
how many mysterious disappearances
there are?" Mr.. McSpatt-"O, | dunno.
Most of 'em are married. IN. Y. Weeks
Graham guardian., 1895-08-30
He WOnld Get 1t.

Lord Cockburn, though a successful
defender of prisoners, failed on one oc-
casion to get an acquittal for MUIR
derer. "The culprit," Mr.. Croak James
tells us, in his ''Curiosities of Law and
Lawyers after the sentence fixing
his execution for the goth of the
month, had not been removed from the
dock when his counsel passed him, and
was then seized by the gown. The
prisoner said; 4 have not got justice,
Mr.. Cocl1burn.' TO this counsel grave
ly replied: Perhaps not, but you'll get
it on the 20th.'"
Graham guardian., 1895-08-30
A WONDERFUL AUTOMATON.
1t Took Its Inventor Twenty-Seven Years
to Huild IT

1t Took Its Inventor Twenty-Seven Years
to Build 1t.
In the year ITO the most wonderful
automaton that has ever been con-
structed was exhibited at Exeter ex-
change, London. This automatic
wonder represented a country gentle
mans house, and was of such intricate
and elaborate construction that no one
disputed the claim of the exhibitor
when he declared that he had worked
twenty-seven years in perfecting it. 1t
showed the regulation English country
house, with parks, gardens, cascades.
temples, bridges, ETC., besides over one
hundred appropriately clad human
figures in the gardens, on the bridges,
chopping wood, and at various building
operations. In the park were several
deers moving naturally about and four
horses and a coach following the me-
andering road. Besides the above the
figures of boys were seen fishing from
the bridges, while boat load of ladies
and gentlemen regularly rowed across
an enlargement in the brook, much to
the CONSERVATION of the natural-look-
ing figures of geese and ducks which
were padding about in the water. The
whole of these animate and inanimate
figures were inclosed in a space only
four and half feet square.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-30
Old-Time Football.

Football has never been very gen.
tie game, to judge from what Master
Stubbes says about it in his "Anatomie
of Abuses" published in 1888. For as
concerning football playing, protest
unto you it may rather be called
friendly lSinde of fight than play or
recreation; bloody and numbering
practice than sport or pastime. For
dooth not every one lye in waight for
his adversarie, seeking to overthrow
him and to pickle him on his nose,
though it be on hard stones, so that by
this meanes, sometimes their necks are
broken, sometimes their backs, some
times their legs, sometimes their
armes; sometimes one part thrust out
of joynt, sometimes another; sometimes
the noses gush out with blood, some
times their eyes start out.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-30
That Peerless Roadster
INDEX JUNIOR
Will stand at Christian Madson's
corral, Stafford.
George A. Olney's corral, SOLO
MONVILLE.
Season
INDEX JUNIOR is the sire of all
the fine driving teams in the Salt
River Valley. :: :: ::
Ssy5sySsU~s-----~-~1-vsSs

PEDIGREE-INDEXJ JUNIOR was bred in
PheniX by George Hamlin and has never been
out of the Territory. He was purchased by
Geo. A. Olney and brought to solomonvi1le in
December, 1893; is dark bay, weighs 116O lbs
Record, 24O. Is by Index, dam, Black Bird,
she by Rlack Bird at Chico, Gala Index by
Keokuk, dam by Morrell; Keokuk by Vermont
Black Hawk, dam by Bishops Hambletonian;
Morrell by the Jenson Horse, son of Bullrush
Morgan dam by Heath Mare, by harrington
Horse, son of Vance Horse; second dam by an
Eastern Mare, and fast PAGES.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-30
Litigation Is Declining.

The English courts are making COM
plant of the decline of litigation
Cases are quickly disposed of and the
number of new cases arising is not suf-
ficient to keep some branches of the
court occupied. Lord Justice A. L.
Smith, an eminent member of the judi
ciary, in addressing body of solicitors
recently said that the judges were not
to blame for the fact that few litigants
sought the courts. One difficulty, he
thought, was that person having a
case might go to law and be successful
throughout and yet his costs would be
heavy. Justice Smith believed that
the losing litigant should pay all the
costs, as is done in this country.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-30
HE REM EMBERED.
But His Prospective Hostess Got Back at
Him just the Same.

But His Prospective Hostess Got Back at
Him just the Same.
Washington society has been de-
scribed in SO many different ways that
people in general have no definitely
correct idea of it; but that there are
many bright people there is abundantly
proved in a little book called "The
Show in Washington, " in which the fol-
lowing story is given:
Mavroyeni Bey, the young Turkish
minister, aspires to be society leader.
A young hostess was issuing verbal in
vitations to her friends for an informal
five-o'cloclz tea.
The minister, overhearing her, smil-
ingly begged that he might be included
in the list, and at the same time called
out to his secretary, who entered the
room: Monsieur Effendi, mademoiselle
has asked me to tea with her at Eve
o'clock tomorrow. Remember the en-
gagement for me-"
The following day the party met
early in the afternoon at the white
house, and, upon seeing his hostess-to-
be, he crossed the room, saying:
sis it not this afternoon at five that /
am to have the pleasure of taking tea
with you?"
Il do not remember" was the re-
sponse of the young lady. ASK your
secretary"
Graham guardian., 1895-08-30
Bacterla and Not Thunder.

Scientists long since "went on rec
ord" as believing the ozone produced
by electrical discharges during thunder
storms to be the cause of milk coagu-
lation and souring during the preva-
lence of such phenomena. Recent ex-
periments by Prof. Treadwell prove
that the souring of milk is not due to
oxidation caused by ozone or other
products of the electric discharge, but
that it is produced by the growth of
bacteria in the fluid, the growth of
which is exceptionally rapid in sultry,
hot weather, such as usually precedes
thunderstorms.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-30
The Cayuse as n Pest.

The Indian cayuse is the worst pest
that inflicts this country. The Indian
horses spread all over the ranges, and
are not confined within the reservation
limits. 1t is estimated that fifteen
thousand worthless wild ponies range
unrestrained over the hills of this coun-
try and devour the good bunch grass.
These cayuses each eat enough good
fodder to fatten four-year-old steer,
and one steer is worth more than ten
ylass-eyed broncos. If we could enact
law to declare every pony of an as
essed value of less than one dollar a
,ublic nuisance, it would add material
to the prosperity of this country.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-30
A TOUCH OF KINDNESS,
The Tramp's Humane Impulse Brought
Him No Reward.

Him No Reward.
He sat slouchingly upon the end of
the park bench, his head hanging list
lessly over his breast, says the New
York World There was complete de-
lection in his attitude. An old hat re-
sembling piece of "culls' in a rag
shop lay on the ground, where it had
fallen from his head. On one foot was
an old felt slipper and on the other an
old riding boot, with the top cut off.
His trousers and coat were of dull.
notified gray that comes from hard
wear and dust.
Twice he had been moved on by the
sparrow cop" and he had made his
way to bench that was secluded and
shaded by a tree. He had gone to
sleep.
In the tree the sparrows hoped and
twittered in the shade of the foliage.
Suddenly through the branches came
twisting a tiny featherling, striving
hard to make its tender wings bear up
the weight of its body. 1t failed and
fell on the graveled walk at the old
tramp's feet, stunned and breathing
with difficulty. Something caused the
tramp to open his eyes and they lit on
the little sparrow. He looked at it
stupidity for minute, then, drawing
his hand across his forehead, he leaned
over and picked it u tenderly. He
gazed at it in wondering way and
then glanced up at the branches of the
tree, where the mother bird fluttered
and chirruped in fright.
He drew the bench little closer to
the tree and climbed upon it. That
put him within reach of lower limb.
He laid the little bird carefully on a
forlled branch and, with a strength
surprising in one so feeble, he drew
himself up and sat on the limb. Above
him, within reach, he saw a nest. 1t
was tipped over SO that he could see in
it two downy bits of birds like the one
ne had. He gently placed the bird he
carried in the nest, let himself down
to the ground, drew the bench back to
its original place and turned to go Just
as gray coat called out to him:
Come, now, get on. You've been
around here long enough"
Graham guardian., 1895-08-30
CRICKET FIGHTING.
One of the Favorite Sports of Chinese
Gamblers.

The Chinese are inveterate gamblers,
and never lose an opportunity to bet,
no matter how trivial the cause may
be. One of their great institutions is
cricket fighting, the crickets being
caught, fed and trained carefully as a
blooded horse.
There is fixed diet for them, part of
the food consisting of honey and boiled
chestnuts. If they get sick they are fed
with mosquitoes. Prior to fighting
their weight is ascertained and duly re-
corded, there being a fixed regulation
as to their size and weight.
On the door of the house in which the
fight is to take place the record of each
cricket is pasted up, and the owner of
the winner gets ten per cent. of all the
bets.
The cricket pit is low tub placed on
table, and, after weighing, the com
batants are put in it and tickled with
straws until they rush at each other
with loud chirrups and fight until one
of them is killed.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-30
FRENCH LOSSES IN WAR.
Six Million Men Said to Have Perished in
the Wars of the Last Century.

SA million men said to Have Perished in
the Wars of the Last Century.
DR.. Lageneau of the French academy
of medicine has been making an cssi-
mate of the deaths by the wars Of
France for the past century. He finds,
according to the New York Sun, that
the civil wars of the end of the eight
eenth century and of the republic up
to and including the year 1909 cost the
lives of more than 2,l20,O0O Frenchmen.
From the year 1901 to Waterloo. when
France was fighting Europe in arms,
more than $3.50, 900 Frenchmen were
engaged and nearly 2,OOO,O0O pcrished.
Under the restoration, Louis Phillipe.
and the second republic, when thcrc
were campaigns in Spain, Greece,
and Algiers, the army included less
than 215,O men, aud the loss in battle
was only twenty-five per thousand.
Even in the brilliant African campaigns
the mean annual loss was less than 15O
men.
Next came an era Of frequent and
bloody wars, the war in the Crimea.
the war in Italy, Che war in China, the
war in Mexico, and finally the war with
Prussia. Out of rather less than 31O.-
600 French soldiers sent to the Crimea
95,615 perished OF the 100000 that
took part in the Italian war nearly
10000 perished. Nearly 1000 pcrishcd
in the expedition to China. The mod
ical statistics of the French in the war
of 1870 have not been published, nor
have those of the Mexican undertaking.
The effective strength of the French in
1901 was / 400, 900 men. The number
lost is not positively known, but it is
believed that the wars of the second
empire cost 100000 lives. DR.. Llge-
neau estimates that the small wars OF
the third republic have been fought at
comparatively small cost of human life.
He estimates the total loss for the cen
tury to have been 6,0OO,OOO of men,
mostly young
Graham guardian., 1895-08-30
iWOMEN'S POSTSCRIPTS.
Reasons Why They Are So Prone to Writ
Them.

Reasons Why They Are So Prone to Write
Them.
why women write postscripts' is a
problem that has been engaging the
attention of one of the London woman's
weeklies. The answers betray that the
sex understands itself, and does not
mind exposing its amiable weaknesses.
All are from women who ascribe,
among others, these reasons: because
they seek to rectify want of thought by
an afterthought;" Because they are
fond of having q last wOrd;" Because
they write before they think, and think
after they have written" Our corre-
spondent puts down the feminine p. S.
to the same cause (which leads women
toprolonged leave-taking in omnibuses,
namely" and rather profoundly it APP
pears to the casual observer, ''that
they lack organization of thought"
Another woman comes to the de-
fense of her sisters with the
suggestion ''that when women have
anything special to communicate
they know that their P. S. is equiva-
lent to N. B., and yet another friendly
soul turns a neat compliment in her
reason: Probably because woman her
self is the embodiment of the p. S. in
the scale of creation, she--the indispen-
sable-was added last"
Graham guardian., 1895-08-30
Mosouitoes Of Difrerent species.

There are supposed to be about one
hundred and fifty species of mosquitoes
in the world. Already dytwenty-one species
have been identified as natives of North
America. The largest varieties occur
in the tropics, where insect life of all
sorts obtains its fullest and most pestif-
crous development. Nowhere, how
ever, are these bloodsuclSers more
abundant than in the far northern lat
itudes, as in arctic Alaska, where they
appear in countless swarms during the
brief boreal summer.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-30
OUR CLUB LIST.

We are in receipt of numerous
letters from large weekly publica-
tions throughout the United States
offering us club rates in connec-
ton with the GUARDIAN.
Among those received we have
selected those, which in our Judge
ment, will prove most satisfactory
to the readers.
All subscriptions to the GUARD
IAN, where another paper is re-
quired, must be accompanied with
the CASH, in order to secure it's
prompt delivery.
We present the following list for
your inspection:
The GUARDIAN and New
York Sun, a0eehly, S2.75
The GUARDIAN and At
lanta Constitution, 2.75
The GUARDIAN and San
Francisco Examiner, $40
The GUARDLANand Rocky
Mountain Ne,cS, 9.75
The GUARDIAN and Louis
n ~
The GUARDIAN and st. Louis
Ttrice-a- Week Repupltc, 2.75
Should you desire the daily
edition of any of the above papers
we will furnish the necessary in
formation upon application.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-30

"Do YOU really think that bicycle
is worth the money!" "Worth the
money!" said the quick-tempered man.
'Why, mine has paid for itself in less
than three months in the beautiful ex-
planation it furnishes for black eye."
Washington Star.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-20
Gine WfffrfaIrt u0n Miinosn
Bis galnflA.
gO,, VI. etrot.

Gnblia iab ib iie, bic Weier, bieIen
beutfheiten alIsr beimifhen StrOme 0ie
ALIEN ge1Drt nit ibrem guli5en Gebiete
beutIhem 9oben ar) unb aud elmer
Der flaTTIditsn. ssSm Weferlanbe err
6ielt Bic r0ntiI1e 9errIcbaft, bic fth
am gfhein unD an Der Mofel 10 itol3
aufsebaut, enblid ben SobesitDb. Wn
ibren llFern baulten iene @bernsfsr,
beren r1dntigsr Muds, trnbigsr @inn
unb bsrbss meIsn nod in ben heutisen
8eipobnern fprtlebt. Muf ieHen 8sr@
aen 6atten fie ibre 9eiligtbiimsr, tire
Mpbnitdtten in ienen Wdloern, Bel bez
rem Bstreten BIZ angeDauAt fpirft DDn
ben G1auern elmer sroBen Wergangen<
belt. Mber audi in ldnbIhaftlis
der 0inii9t barf bic Weier fiA iehen
laien. Sbre liter ss6Oren gu oem ans
mutbigitsn llnO SdOnfen, mas in
beutlhen 9anben gu finben 1T, iie
iinD umfrdn3t BON elmer guten MnaoAl
btftoriI9 merflpiirbiger nnb drhiteftps
Mid intsrehanter Stdbte, bas 8dn3e
lit perilGrt BPM 9elbuafel Der Sage.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-20
Der Nrbersiel)fr.
Gin Mbentener ppn Bliemhen,


gseHa sc ebtpu riH glooben, bub q
guber edhfe mob Gurrdlhe I'm Gners
ale snbiufdeln gam. ipenn's NDbb an
Wlan1 gsbb, ba min idb sic drtne Rsiz
bergeihihbe eradblen, bic mir in @1f6
BDomeel III 2sibSig bafiierD is.
Sd fibe gans mDIIig in dnner Gdt
I'm brinfe met Gndlhen !peeBen IN
bente an sarniihb. Du gommb STE 10
a lnfbiges @erlhen in eenfahen Soms
inersRednen rein. feBb iith an Dfen
I'M befhDeIlb Doh 4 5hdlhen GeeBen.
nHu,1 benfe id, rDu gunnit's braur
den, baB De Did pdrmH,1 benn p
iparen brauben Bios brei @rab Mdrnne
lin bas nod ber5u 3elftus; bd IeefD
bod gee Derninfb'gsr Menfa obne
Sber5ieber III Der Melt rum!
Das @erlher am Sfan f1ien iih
aber gar MIDI bebagli9 5u fieblen; irnz
aser fhbd5ierben feline Dogen in sans
len 2ogdle rum, lin INNER fhielbe Ct
nah ben 2eibsn, bic nm mid rum la
Ben IN bic msbrl1Oenohesls SAfao
f4bieloen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-20

Minben 1T slei6 elmer Der Slang
punfte Der Jabrt. Sn einem romantic
iden, tiefen Sbule, auf Der bus9 ben
3uiammenflub bon Werra uno Suloa
aebilDeten 9albin1sl gelegen, ma9t er
nit fsinem S9lob, Der ct. 9lafii@
tir9e, bem 1919 srbanten Gdthbaus
i'm 9fenaif1anceItil, Der fonigli1en
5orItatabenie nit botaniI6em @arten
uno Der i90nen Gifsnbabnbriide iiber
bic Werra, me iiberbaupt our4 bic
gum She'll dltert6iimli6s 8auart einen
beoeutenben ginbrud. Sm Wittelalter
Elm bliibenber Stapslort, macbte ieboA
bic 3erit0runs burA Si[lp i'm Mai
1926 bieier 9srrliafeit Elm @nbe unb
ielblt biz 6euts bat Die Stabt iia BON
ieaem S4ldge nod niAt tpieoer erbolt.
On Der NuBenIeite Der @drnilonsfirAe
iiebt man ben Qei6enltein bes Or. @i=
fenbart, Der fih 1877 bier auf Der
Durarsiie auf isins 9lrt gu Sooe fuz
rirte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-20
Der ntooerne 2tmtor.

.Ni9t srnf, usint sSbr, fei ia gu nsh@
men,
l1nb meins pfeile itreifen niir,
Sic bringen nidt in 9eraenstiefe,
l1nb fdnea Derpiidt lei ibre Gpnr9"
50, traut mir niht, s5r kihtsn SeOs
ren,
Mabnt nidt, Sbr t0nHet mt mir ltdns
beln,
linb nit bsbenbem Spot Johann
GntflifHn ben lod'rsn giebesbdnbeIn!"
rDb alter, ob mDberner Mmor,
DleiA iider aisP ih auf bic 9sntx
Nidt anbsrs trifft ulein BFeiI, mic
sinit,
ct iist 10 feit, tpte sinft nod beuts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-20

NeusDeutfh. d.: .NlS
ia neulia ben griiusn Mes iibsranerte.
Sin ih 6sina6e I'm 6dnub ffeden gts
blieben!!1 B.: rDas III dnoersuo
ouh niht beHer. U1ir pafFrie Dds<
feIbe, ais in gsltern bic WaIftrdbe
EburAIdngftN
JeierliHer MOmsnt.
Trsun6 (in,s 3imlnsr tretenb): wMie,
sins Hlu{he Mein bei bet Mrbeit
6alt Du @eburtstag2" @nriftz
jieder: ,Das nIdbi absr 6ie 6sIbin
ntinss MomonS DerlO 6 ii4 etsal~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-20
ii unh bie e5isben 5Glpaben.


All unb bie gisben Sdlpabsn. Ga
fOlgen nun .gameln nit ftattlidenl
Ghlob bes @rafen Ghulsnburg. 6tdz
ttDn @robnbe nit alter 9urg unb Staz
iiDn gmmerthal NIT Gilenbdbnbriide
iiber bic MeIer unb bet 9drnmelheus
burg, zines an GtsIls elmer alten Burg
1888 Bis 1912 erbsuten 6hloffes IN
Renuiiianeeitil, linitreitig Der erite arr
ditettonifhe @IanSpunft Der gan5ea
6trede. Wir na1ern un5 nun benz
Gnbpunft Der Dampferfabrt. Sn Der
syerne taunt auf bic Dieltbiirmige Muis
tenfdngerftabt unb ebemaliee Jeitung
1ameln. Simmer OeutIiher tritt bas
In ben Rabmen elmer anmutbigsn lns
sebuns gsfaBte Bib berDor; enblid
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-20

.Mh, enbfdulbigen Ss, mel subeftes
6errden, mel 0uusfhliifel Is nod in
Der DafAe, lafIen Se MIDI ben gefdl<
liglt erfhb 'rausnebmen!
Das @erlhen sudb MIDI er5Ab guns
berbuBb an, baHn Iagbe er aber nib
Der greebben SeefliAgeeb, inbeu tr mir
ben 9ausfhliffel ieberrei9b- uMd,
bibbe fsbr, 9err 8lisnhen, 70 fpur'fh
mid esmeenb, bsr 9ausihliiIel sebeero
unsfpeifelbaft Sbnen!" lin nib ben
@Drten: sd fnbe Die Gbre,1 mar er
nit benz sSber5isber mas bate mas
ganHite our Dbiere 'naus IN in fhbehe
Da min'n 5ausi9liifel nrie'n ifesreihsr
0elb.
So. Rurrafae muB Oer Meni4 ba.
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-20

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troffenes pprtrait.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-20
Nofa Sm6er.

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bridung 5eitens Der nberiibmtenA
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erlten MuiifbirettDrs Der gerltner