davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-28

If the roads leading from Mexico
were macadamized two or three miles
into the country each way this i'm
provement would be worth thousands
of dollars to this city. A large amount
of grain and trade which go to other
towns would then come here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-28
Call for Your Costs.

l have costs In my hands in the fol-
lowing cases: Eliza g. Morris VS..
Wabash r. r. Co., Spencer ys. Wa
bash Il. X. Co. and Harris va. Wabash
r. r. Co. P. III. MORRIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-28

The healing properties of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve r well known.
1t cures eczema, akin affections and is
simply a perfect remedy for piles.
Woodbridge & Purdy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-28

Nothing so distressing as q hacking
cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer
from it. Nothing 80 dangerous il al
low to continue. One Minute. Cough
Cure gives immediate relief. Wool
bridge & Purdy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-28

Say, why don't you try DEWITT
Little Early Risers? These little pill
cure hcadache, indigestion and con-
stipation. They're small, but do the
work. Woodbridge & Purdy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-28

Miss Hattie knight, Of Nickerson,
Kansas, arrived last night and win
spend several months visiting her
aunt, Mrs. DR.. Patterson, and other
relatives in the CITY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-28

Rheumatism is caused by Tactic acid
in the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilia
neutralizes this acid and cures rheu-
matism.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-28

The nnraber which drew the music
box at the Famous is 1896, and the per-
son who has that number owns the
box.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-28
Scroll Saving and Turning,
La Crosse Lumber Co.
You Can Believe

The testimonials published in behalf
of Hoods Sarsaparilla. They are
written by honest people, who have
actually found in their own exper-
fence that Hoods SarsapariIla purifes
the blood, creates appetite, strength
ems the system and absolutely and
permanently cures all diseases caused
by impure blood or deficient blood.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-28

Miss Maggie, daughter of il. Camp
bell, died Saturday about 8 O'Clock
at the residence of her father In south
west Mexico, aged about % years, Of
consumption. The funeral services
will TAXA Plaes-@A-her-lA&c rcsideucc
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock and
will be conducted by Res. Mr.. Wallace.
Friends are invited to attend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-28

THE Electrical World, published by
W. J. Johnson & Co., 253 Broadway,
New York, Is n of the very best
trades papers published. 1t is neatly
printed and its reading matter is of
the highest class. Its November num-
Der Is one among rnc vyzy@nss1Fstr
fact, the Electrical World gets better
every issue.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-28

Late Newkirk has returned homo
from q protractsd visit to Hot Springs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-28

Mrs. D.. 8. Burroughs is in Illinois
on q visit to relatives and friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-28

BUSINESS men, professional men and
citizens generally of Mexico are sign
ing Donnelly's petition to the Cover
nor for Communication OF sentence. Gov.
W. j. Stone will, without doubt,
change the sentence from one OF
death to imprisonment in the State
Penitentiary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-28

Hoods Pills for the liver and bow
els, act promptly, easy and effectively.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-28

LET European nations make as
many allegations as they please to
deal with the Turkish or any other
question. There is no good reason
for the United States being a party to
any of them, while good reasons are
plenty for our keeping out of "en-
tangiing foreign alliances"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-28

George Robertson and family have
moved into their elegant new home
on Love Street. This is one of the
handsomest houses In Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-28

DEMOCRATIC ex-Congressmen some
times say things that are both clever
and true. For instance, the follow
ing: "The Democratic party was
never licked with one licking; never
killed with one killing; never died
with n death, and was never buried
with one funeral. 1t has been known
to kick the lid off it's coffin and score"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-28

uCN CI llthCu WlbhO IN NV
killed with one killing; never died
with one death, and was never buried
with one funeral. 1t has been known
to kick the lid off it's coffin and score"
DEMOCRATS should bear in mind
that the Republicans are organizing
throughout Missouri and will make a
bold effort to carry the State next
year. The following under Boss
Filley's instruction is being sent out as
q confidential circular and Democrats
should govern themselves accord
ingly:
HEADQUARTERS STATE REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE.
(Confdential.)
CALLAHAN, No, Nov. 6, 1856,
ESQ.,, Dear Sir: viii you kindly send
me tabulated statement of the vote in
your county at the last general cleo
ton by precincts? I think it was pub
lished in one of your county papers.
Another campaign is rapidly APP
preaching. The organization for cam
paign work, next year, must rest on
foundations laid before the conven-
ton meets, and it is important to Re-
publican that local organiza-
ton be outlined, as far advanced, and
made as perfect before the convention
as possible. To that end / want to
visit you and meet the County Central
Committee of your county some time
during the next 90 days, and discuss
organization for the next year. 1t
seems to me important that we adopt
a close, practical and uniform organi-
cation throughout the district next
year. Please let me hear from you on
the subject, and send me vote as soon
as you can and oblige.
kours truly.
Royn nItpTEv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-28

La Crosse Lumber Co.
Treat Customers Right.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-28

Acts at once, never fails. One Min
ute Cough Cure. A remedy for asthma
and that feverish condition which 80
companies a severe cold. The only
harmless remedy that produces Inn
mediate results. Woodbridge & Purdy.
w. T. Smithey has the thanks Of the
LEDGER for some fine apples, which
were exhibited at the Stark Brothers
apple show at Louisiana. This nur
sery is n of the most popular In the
country and Mr.. Smithey Is a success
ful and accommodating agent.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-25

season sets in. Those who have not
given the incubator their Favorable con-
sideration have simply overlooked a
most valuable adjunct to the poultry
business The men who are making the
most profit from poultry are those who
have made themselves familia with the
details Of artificial Matching Of chicks.
They get the early broilers into market
and secure the highest prices before the
hens begin to become broody, and at a
season of the year when they could not
devote their time to better advantage.
There are those who fail, but that Is
due to lack of experience. Experience
is necessary, and the way to get expert
ence is when it costs less to obtain it,
and that is during the early portion of
the season, when the incubator should
be procured and operated as an expert
ment. 1t will pay to do so, for there is
no investment on the farm more profit
BILE than that devoted to broiler raising,
if it is we'll understood by those who
engage in it.-Farmer and Fireside.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-25
To Set Broken Legs.

We clip the following from the Re-
liable Poultry Journal, and commend it
to our readers:
To set broken thighs in fowls, take a
strip OF old cloth about - or Is inches
long according to size of fowD and one
inch wide, and a narrow strip to tie
around this. Have some one to 'hold
the fowl firmly, with the leg in the right
position (be sure to get it right before
beginning with the plaster, as it hard
ems rapidly. Take teacup half full
of plaster of Paris, add enough water to
make it like thick cream, dip about two
inches of the strip in the plaster and
wrap firmly, but not too tight, around
theleg, going above and below the tract
ure, applying the plaster all along, and
cover the last winding of baLdage, also
the end. Tie the narrow strip around
this, and hold in same position until the
plaster is thoroughly hard, then put the
fowl gently in quiet coop, so it will not
be disturbed, and it will heal in five or
six weeks. If the fowl gets the plaster
off, renew at once. Feed sparingly for
a few days to prevent fever.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-25
Diphtheria, Roup, Etc.

Some of the most common diseases of
poultry, and about which we have the
most frequent inquiries, are those usually
named as diphtheria, roup, influenza,
etc. Although these are seldom found
to be rapidly fetal, they are at least
very troublesome and very infectious.
Cases of the transmission Of fowl diph-
liberia to human beings (people working
among diseased fowls) have also been
reported at various times. Whatever
the character of the infectious malady
in fowls, the greatest cleanliness and
the free use of the dislnfectants men
toned are always not only safe, but i'm
peratvely demanded. In fact. it is
nearly the only treatment which at the
present state of our knowledge of poultry
diseases can promise a mitigation or
cessation of the disease attacks.-Farm
and Fireside.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-25
Cost Of Egg Production.

Estimates have placed the cost of one
dozen eggs at as high figure as u
cents. but some experlmenters find the
cost to be six cents. At the experiment
stations, where every pound of food is
WEIGHED, and but little waste material
can be used, the cost is greater than the
average on the farms. 1t has long been
accented among poultrymen that five
necks of corn or wheat, or the equivalent
thereof. will maintain laying hen one
year. At present prices this would be
about Is cents year. We do not believe
that the cost is so much when hens are
on ranges, as they neel lutte or no feed
in the summer The prices of all kinds
Of grain of course regulate the cost OF
eggs. but in our experience the cost Of
dozen eggs at present prices for feed
nrovided land that is the main polnD
the hens are good layers, should not eX-
ceed six cents. This does not include
shelter or labor in caring for the flock.
If the hens ore indlff :rent l.yers and
the egg production is small, the cost
NAV reach AS much as Is cents II doz n,
Thutsuch is a seldom occurrence
ford Times.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-25
Beginning with an Incubator.

One of the difficulties with beginners
is that they delay securing an incubator
until late in the season, and then lose a
norton of the most valuable time for
Matching in the endeavor to learn, which
results in their getting behind the
market and remaining there. No
matter which incubator may be used,
there will be something to learn, and
the time to learn is before the period
for beginning to hatch for market, as no
one can afford to lose time after the in
cubating period begins. During the
winter it may cost as much at three
cents each for eggs, and for a novice to
fill up an incubator with eggs at that
price, and of all kinds and mixtures. is to
invite failures and disbursement. In
the summer season the cost OF eggs is
but a small sum, and they will hatch
much better than in winter, the conSe-
Queuce being thai The novice has an
CD uortunny for discovering where the
difficulties exist, and also become
familiar with the incubator as we'll as
understanding how TO secure the best
results. No one who has not operated
an incubator should wait until he is
ready to hatch for m arket before begin
ming. but aim to know all about how to
manage before the very cold weather
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-25

All of the business portion of Titus
Vile except Duren & Feaster's now
block, the Advocate Block, the jack
sonviIle, Tampa and Key West Station,
and one or two smaller buildings, was
burned Friday night; estimated total
loss 100000, insurance about 500, 900.
The fire started in the rear of Simon
Hamberger's store, and strong circum-
stancial evidence connects Ham burg
with it's origin. He and his partner
have been arrested, and are in Jail sur
rounded by weeping relatives. Removed
goods were found in his dwelling, and
he was seen on the streets just prior to
The discovery of the fire. The fire was
the most destructive ever known in
Titusville. 1t began at 1920 o'clock,
and in three hours it had leveled to the
ground the main business part of the
place.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-25

THE Sultan is glad to hear that Mr..
Gladstone is out of politics. but he
would feel far more comfortable if the
grand old man would stop talking. Be-
tween an earthquake and speech by
Gladstone the choice of Constantinopie
would be the former.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-25
Fallacles Arout Fowls.

Occaslonly there goes the rounds of
the press note something like the fol-
lowing, say the Baltimore Sun: Dark
shelled eggs are much richer in flavor
than the white shelled eggs" Were the
author of such an item traced out he
would be found to be man who has a
breed that is laying brown shelled eggs
1t matters not how experienced in cpl
cure man may be, blindfold him and
he could not tell the difference in the
taste of white or brown shelled eggs
were they both from the same flock and
the two hens that laid the eggs fed on
the same food. Food has a wonderful
influence, however, on the quality of
the eggs. Fowls that are confined in
yards where there is no grass or clover
will often eat enough weeds to greatly
affect the flavor of their eggs. Eggs
are often condemned as not being fresh,
when, in fac the food of the hens has
been of such kind that the delicate
characteristic flavor of eggs, such as
proper food produces, is nearly lacking.
Corn has the effect, when fed literally,
of causing the hens to produce eggs with
rich looking, dark yellow yolks, while
wheat fed instead of corn will yield
eggs of pale yellow. The public
imagine the dark yellow yolk eggs are
the richest. They are not. The pale
yolked e. e, made so from good, sound,
wheat diet, is the richest. Green food
in the spring produces the dark yellow
yolk. While food has considerable in
tiuence on the yolk of the eggs 1t has
little or none whatever on the color OF
the shell. There are certain breeds
that never lay other than white shelled
eggs, and others that also invariably lay
brown shelled ores.
An egg from Leghorn that was not
white, and pure white at that, would
never be set by a poultry fancier. a
white egg from any of the Asiatic breeds
would be a curiosity. The distinctive
shape and color of the eggs of domestic
poultry are as marked and established
feature as is the case with wild birds.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-25
Valne of the American Hen.

Prot ably the American hen does less
cackling and makes less noise generally
than the representative of any other
interest of equal value in the country
The American Economist pays the toll
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
GLAND OFFICE AT GAINESVILLE, FLA,
November, 3d. 1895.

Noticeis hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make f.
nal proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Clerk Circuit Court at
DeLand, Fla. on January Is, 1895. viz: Isham
Moody of Seville, Fla, homestead 49, $50, for the
west u OF northeast u of section 80 township
10 south of range % east. IT names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz p l..
Jenkins of Seville Fla; J. G. Poppell of Seville
Fla; Samuel Yarnes OF Seville. Fla; R. r. Rau-
lerson of Seville, Fla. J. M. BARCO,
Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-25

lowing handsome statistical trlD ute TO
the hen:
"No account was taken Of the hen
product until the census of 1880, when
it was found that we had approxlmat ely
100, O0O,O 900 fowls IN the United States,
laying nearly 457, 600 dozen eggs.
During the subsequent ten years the
number of flows had more than doubled,
though the increase in the egg product
was not so great, doubtless because Of
the greater consumption of broilers.
The exact figures are as follows:
Geese, ducks
Census Fowls and turkeys Dozen eggs.
1890 25s.472155 26.sl6.545 Sl7,211.l46
1880 1O2.26565s 2S,2s4,6S7 45e.675.OSO
-----
Increas ..156, 2O6.5O2 3.5SlS5s 36O,s36,O66
The increase in the number of fowls
was 155 per cent, between 1880 and 1871,
and of eggs 70 per cent. Estimating the
value Of eggs at II cents dozen on the
farm the year through, we would have
the egg supply of the United States
worth $55, 100000 in 1879, and 1913, OOO,-
900 in 1889. Taking the farm value of
fowl at rs cents, we should have 1884,
618,O39 as the representative value of all
American hens. Adding this to the
S99, 900, 900 for eggs, we get $162,6l0,O3
as the value of the fowl crop of the
United States. This is $50 per cent,
greater than the value of all American
sheep this year, and s62, 100000 greater
than their value in 1890.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-25
POULTRY DEPARTMENT..

Address all communica tons to Poultry
Department, Box 200, DeLand, Fla.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17
Wew Worf.

- Seine flint 3inoer sl ent6aup-
ten, oisien @eriuh ma6te, leioer nit
~tbeilmeiiem Grfolse. in Buffalo Elm
bonn @abnlinn befallener Mann, Na=
mems 2ouis Siribber9er. Ses Wors
gems in aqer Sriibs, ais feline 6rau
nod i6lief, pefts CT bic &leinen uno
befa1l ibnen. in oas au ebener @roe ae-
lesene @eidoB gu 9eben. mo er cine
grt S6affOtt ber9erihtet bate. gr
feIielte Die Sinoer, ie9te oas erite aui
einen Bid. er9riff cine @rt uno trennte
ibm oas Saupt bonn &umpf. Sai.
islbe wpllte er nit Dem uabiten MAIDEN,
als feline Srau, Ourd oas @eidrei Der
&inosr auf9epa6t berbeilief. Sic mari
li9 auf ben Wabniinnisen, uno oieier,
Der i6on gum S6lage ~aussebolt, per-
feblte iein 3iel uno fii9te Dem &inoe
nur cine lei6tere Ssripunoun9 gu.
Nabbarn, bur6 ben Sumult arl9e-
lpdt, eilten binSu, uno na6 einem bef-
ti9en Gampf nit Dem iuie beiellen I'm
li1 i6lagonoen Wann, 9elan3 es, Iit
ieiner 81 bemG9ti9en. gta9 ben @riin-
ben beiragt, Die our Sbat bepo9en.
ia9te er. er miiiie bieirs Spfer brin=
gen, neil er am 6reitaa Ibeno porAsr
ni6t ben Sabbatb 9ebalten bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17
Snoiana.

= Giirslia tpuroe i'm Staats,u6t=
Daus cine ienlatiOnele @ntoeduns ge=
ma6t. Setanntli9 wuroe Dor Ginger
3eit Wm. Sinibam iussen @rmprOun9
ieiner 6rau 81 elmer lebensldn9li6eu
3u9tbnlsI truie Derurtbeilt, wel1e er
jeBt bort in Der Qlnitalt perbiiBt. Yeim
ProseB betbeuerete Sinibaw feline un.
i6ulo uno ia9te, OaB Die 6rau bon
GGubern erlnor0et pOroen lei, bic oann
in einem Sugap oapOn sefabren ieien.
Sa er Oafiir teinen Yeweis beibrin9en
tonnte, wuroe er BON ben @eidwprenen
iduloia befInoen ilno perurtbeilt.
Sebt meloet lib elm Nadbar Sinibams',
9tamens 2erpis Miber, unb iaat, baB
er in Der fraslihen Naht auberbalb
ieines Sauies mar, nm ieine Pferoe
81 iuben UNI babel bemertt babe, oaB
Sluel Wdnner in einem Sug9p mad benz
Sinibam'iben Sauie sefabren Ieien.
8leib barauf b0rte er PiitOlsni1ihe
llno Siilieriife. Gr bate Surdt nab
Sauie 81 sebelt, uno Die beioen Mdn-
ner fubren eili9lt iuieoer oaDon. Miber
bebauptet aud, bic beioen Mdnner gu
tennen. weisert ii4 aber, oeren Namsn
su nennerl. oa er befirdtet, baourb
oas 2eben ieiner eigenen Srau in 8e-
fabr 81 brinsen. Sorldufs lit sr in
Saft genommen iuoroen uno Der Saa
miro unteriuht meroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17

Sadie ipre6en. Ssbt sebsn sic gu
Bette. Man miro sic bellte Mbeno
iiAt mebr brau1en."
Sas pnroe in beieblenSem Sone se-
ia9t; uno Wrs. Ylint nabm ibr 2i1t
lllo begab lia arf ibr 3immer.
Die Saoo's, 8ater uno SObn, sin=
gen in oas @obnsimmsr.
nNln, Die Saben baben uns gu
elmer &rilis seordnst," rief Der @er=
tpalter aus. lid ihweridlia in einsn
Stubl perfeno; ,,rno i1 bin ni6t b0ie
oariiber. Wenisens meroen mir bieie
Selratb iebt balo uno nit SiGerbeit 81
Stanoe brinsen."
,Sas Wdb1en lit iebr tarten G6as
ratters." iaate Salon Sabo leiIe, ,urO
ite le'ltet llns pieleiht Wioeritano, bis
Ssmano auitaubt, um ibr 81 belIen."
.,gDer lit ba, Der bslIen tonnte?
Wart 1T in Snoien. Sbre Serpano=
ten in 2onoon wiIlen ni9t unb fra9en
aud niht oanah. ipD lie iein mag,
nod, mas lie tbut. Die S6wieristeit
liest MIR iii ibr ielbf. IS idbe ibr
aan3 aDnli9, mir bebarrli6en gSioer=
itano gu leiiten, uno i6 brenne bod
Dor unseoulo, bic Sabe beenoet gu
tpihen. SD iase Dir etnas Salon;
mir miiIIen einen md entIbieoeneren
S1ritt tbun. Sas Mdo9en bat Das
papier bel ii6, nel9es oas 8ebeimniB
BON benz begrabenen Shabe eutbdit.
yDir mil len uns ibrer bemdhti9en unO
lie in ein ii9eres 8%efangniB bringen,
oaB lie %seswunsen wiro, li6 unleren
Winiden al fiiaen, Sater uno SO6ter
miiien 9etrennt peloen, &o|amllnoe
mub erfennen lerner, bab lire eiHsi9e
@usli4t auf &ettung bel uns lie9t.
,.gine berrlide Soee. Iber wobin
tOnnen mir Sic brin9en9"
,,lleberlaIle bas mir. Sd oenfe ali
eiren 3uflu6tsprt, Der uns palien piro.
Sic iol ldn9itens in suei Sagen boz
bin 9ebra6t iueroen. ipenn lie niat
na69ibt. 9lb, ipenu i9 Die alte Srau
mr. bate auhangen %tOnnen; bann
pdre bieie neue Seriuidelung permie=
ben iporoen. 9lber mir limb Serren
Der Sage. Sie @il6eiters Iino 81
i9wa9, I'M uns LANCE gBioerituno lei=
item ST. t0nnen. 9as Md06en iOll
Sein fein uno Der S9ab aud unb
siuar 9eioes binnen elmer Wo9e."
Salon itimmte bel; oenn iueoer er,
nod iein Sater Smciielten an Dem @e-
lin9en ibrer i9dnoli9en pldne.
,Sa-Iles miro gut geben," err
tldrte er. ,,g8ir baben ni9ts peiter
81 tbun, als iebr wohiam 81 ieiu, um
bic Sa9e baIO gum AblGlulie 81 brin=
gen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17

ben 8eitli6en fiuoen, Der meine Glteri1
Qetraut bat, ,peru CT nod lebt. Wr
niat, weroe ib Die 3eu9en finoen, Die
ben febienoen Sraul1ein unterSel9ne=
ten. giues baben Sic MN ~erfabren,
Soro 2eonaro, - oaB sic es ni6t mebr
nit einem furAtlamen, jun9en Wtdos
den gu tbln baben, ionoernfnit elnelll
Wanne, Der ieit entihloiien 1T, Den
9uten &uf ieiner Wutter bcrSultellen
uno iein 8eburtsre6t 81 foroerr.
uno nod ems. Sic iperoen jeBt por=
Ii6tig ertpdeen, mas sic tbuu, oenn
i6 TRACE bel mir, mas mir pole Ge=
malt iiber Sic 9ibt = S1r 8etdnonlB!
limo nun t6unen Sic gehen!"
Gpremono 9ilg sur Sbire. Sort
blieb er iteben uno iAaute nit brer=
nenosn Sliden suriid.
.,llno aud i9 ia9e Sbnen nod
Gins" ia9te er beiier. Isle baberl
jsBt bic Sberbano-- absr Sic peroer
lie ri6t LANCE baben. SD bin ipie
Elm Si3er, Der Slut 9~etOItst bat! 3tueis
nal miBlansen meme SerluG:. Sit=
ten Sic iia Dor meinem crltten &a9s=
plan!"
@r baate brpbenb feline Sauit ge9en
Su9b, Damn perlieb er nit eilem Glu6e
auf ben Sippen oas Saus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17

o
JnIano.
Nrisona.
Nrisona.

- DAB Elm junssr Srldnoer li9 Dor
einem @erihte fir elnen Snoianer aus-
Sllseben periu6t uno Oesbalb ipesen
Weinsios p%erurtbeilt wiro, lit ieoeu-
falls mod nibt bduiis p%Orsetommen.
Yat, Der in einem 8~Ologrdber= 6 amp"
in glri3pna Der Wutter groe bas selbe
Metal absurinsen iib bemiibte, pers
liebte iib in cine dtbiopiide SdDns
uno beidlob. eieislbe su beiratben.
Sa nun aber bas 8eieB bon IriSona
Chen s,piiben @eiBen uuo Nesern pers
bietet, ertldrte er unter @io, ein Snoia=
ner gu iein. uno oaraufbin erbielt er
einen Seiratbs=@ rlaubniBI9ein. Ser
Sater oes bsrliebten Burden mar ater
oamit ni6t einperltanoen. gr lieb ici=
men SprOblin9 unter Der Intlo9e oea
Weineibs perbaiten, uno 0uf iein
3elaniB erfOl9te Die Serurtbellung Dee
Nn~9etla9ten.