davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1895-08-17
FROM THE COLORED DEMOCRATIC
POSTMASTER.
Help for the Women.

BAyNEsvILLR, VA. Aug. 8, '95.
Mr.. John Mitchell, Jr., Richmond, Va
Ny Dear Sir:
Enclosed please find
my check for 1.25, sent by the follow
ing persons to defend Mary Alternately
Pokey and Mary Barnes:
William II Johnson, 80 cents, R. E.
Lee, % cents, Milton BiIfield,
% cents, J. Martin, % cents; total
$1.25.
All of Baynesville, WestmorelanC
County, Virginia.
We hope much success to the PLAN
ET and its Editor.
Respectfully yours,
w. II JOHNSON,
COlored Democratic Postmaster,
Baynesville, Va
Richmond planet., 1895-08-17
$4,000 for the Asyl1 m.

The Friends Colored Orphan Asy-
lum, has received five thousand dol
lars from the estate of Mark Donnan.
The amount stated was turned over to
Rev. James H Holmes, president Of
the institution. 1t was sadly needed.
The City Council makes an annual ap-
preparation of $3.50. The trustees are
contemplating some changes in the
building Mr. Donnan certainly did a
grand thing when he remembered this
desel wing Institution.
Richmond planet., 1895-08-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH RALLIES.
Rev. Holmes Anniversary-More Mon
ey Raised for the Innocent

Sunday, Aug 10, was Rev. James II
Holmes 20th anniversary as pastor of
the First Baptist Church.
During that time he has baptized six
Thousand persons.
The deacons, with Deacon James
Wilder in the chair decided to take
up collection for the innocent wom-
en- from Lunenburg County. After
communion services were over Editor
John Mitchell Jr. made the appeal and
Deacon Harrison Smith followed
The amount realized was $l6.O2 which
with the $25 81 given before making the
total amount given $4l56.
The deacons are thoroughly inter
ested in the case.
Richmond planet., 1895-08-17

HARRIS-Died August 8, 1896, at
the residence of his father, I1016 Druio
Hid Ave Baltimore, Md, Alphonzd
Collie Harris. His remains were
to Richmond and inferred in the
family burial place. Age IL years and
IL months.
Sleep on beloved, sleep and take thy
rest,
Lay down thy head upon the Saw
ior's breast,
We love thee well, but Jesus loves thee
best,
Good night, Good night.
Richmond planet., 1895-08-17

NORMAN-Died at his residence.
No. 1927 cambridge Street, Manches-
ter, Va, J. J. Norman, Sr.. age 81
years, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
He was buried Monday morning at IL
O'Clock from his residence. He leaves
one son, John j Norman, Jr., two sis
ters, one brother, three children and
many friends to mourn their loss.
Dearest father, thou hast left us.
We our loss most deeply feel.
J. J. NORMAN, JR.
Richmond planet., 1895-08-17
Sharon Baptist Church.

The installation ceremony of Rev.
William Robinson will take place at
the said Church on Wednesday even
ing, August DIST, at O'Clock p m.
SERVICES will be conducted by the fol-
lowing divines: Revs Jas II Holmes,
Richard Wells, u d. Lewis. Evans
PAYNE. w. f. Graham r. 0 Johnson.
Installation Sermon by Rev. u. d.
Lewis. Charge given by Rev. w. +.
Graham, Hand of Fellowship by Rev.
r. Wells. Welcome address by Rev
A. Binga, Jr.
Deacon THADDRUs ROBINSON, Mod.
CHRISTOPHER SMITH, Church Clerk.
Richmond planet., 1895-08-17
JORDAN LODGE SPEAKS.
.loneY for the Innocents.

RICHMOND, Va, August Is, '95
Editor Mitchell,
Dear Brother-Find enclosed an or
der for So 90 to aid the effort in getting
the Lunenburg women a new trial
From Jordan Lodge, No. 40, 1 o. of
G. S
r A EGGLEsToN, w c.,
J. w. THOMPSON, w. S.
Richmond planet., 1895-08-17
LECTURE.

Rev. T. Oliver of Canada will de-
liver lecture next Manday night at
the Second Baptist Church Subject:
Four and one-half millions of my Race
What we were in '63 and what we are
now what we can be. Amission, 1Octs.
Richmond planet., 1895-08-17
Another Club Rallies.

The Sisters Union Relief Club of
which Mrs. IN. j. Scott is president,
and Mrs. M. +. Beirne is acting vice
president, appropriated 50 90 to the de
Tense OF the innocent women in the
Lunenburg Case. The money was
pait at this Office on the 14th inst.
Richmond planet., 1895-08-17
Invincible Lodge to the Front-They Will
Help Save the Women.

Mr. JoBN MITcBELL, JR,
Dear Sir Enclosed the sum of $40.
as a donation for the aid of the Lun-
enburg prisoners. We would that we
were in a position to do more.
Invincible Lodge, 2674, @. U. of o. +.
THOMAS w. MITCHELL, n. G..
ARCHIE b. HAWKINS. p S.
Richmond planet., 1895-08-17

WALKER-Sarah Walker departed
this life July %, 1895 at her residence,
63l n. 9TH St., in the sixty-fourth year
of her age. She leaves a brother and
ten nieces, besides numerous friends
who deeply deplOre her loss.
"The Lord giveth and the Lord hath
taken away,
Blessed be the name of the Lord
Her brother, SAMUEL WALKER
Richmond planet., 1895-08-17
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. SATURDAY. AUGUST II. 1895.
REV. W. F. GRAHAMs LETTER.
Fifth Street Baptist Church Rallies-Aid
ing in the Release of the Innocent
Many Others Take Courage

RIcHMoND, VA August u, 1895.
Editor of the PLANET:
Dear Sir:
Inclosed you viii
find S26 06 given yesterday by my good
people for the benefit of a new trial
for those poor Lunenburg women
prisoners. God grant that success
may attend your every effort You
deserve the support of every true
hearted member of the race.
Always your friend,
w +. GRAHAM.
Richmond planet., 1895-08-17
INFoRMATIoN TURNIsnED.

Incidents and facts in connection
with the case have been known to The
Times for days, but with a spirit of
fairness that seemiP4ly is sunappreciat-
ed by those CONCERNED, an appearance
-okk undue aleltat of the subject has
that purpose, for full presentation of
their views in these columns, even to
the unwarranted criticism of The
Richmond planet., 1895-08-17
NOTICE.

To the delegates to the Va. Baptist
State Sabbath-School Convention this
year. Delegates from Petersburg.
Norfolk. Danville and other points, will
meet at the Union Depot in time for
said train.
Richmond planet., 1895-08-17

We have received donations, the
money being paid to US from st. Phil
ips Church, 81 30; Sisters Union Re
lief Club, $500; Jordan Lodge. l o.
G s, So 90; Sons of Elijah, 81 80
Richmond planet., 1895-08-17
THEY HEED THE CRY.

>Showing-An Appeal Not in Vain.
The societies are rallying The fol-
lowin& amounts of money have been
turned over to us by the Women's
League Indiana Council, SO; Good
Idea Council, So: Rosa's Tent, $5
Loving daughters of Bethlehem, 50
and Good iii Council, $15 This is a
splendid showing. They will save the
innocent. Money is urgently needed
at once.
Richmond planet., 1895-08-17
ID NI@/QN0/0/@MNN
EVERYCOLORED MAN

Should Have this Jour-
nal in His Home. Every
White Man Should be full
Iy Posted as to the Wishes
of this Large Laboring
Class of the South.
- Terms IN Advance $50
per year. Sent to any part of
the United States or Canada
without additional charge.
0G@N@GO@&N0O~
Richmond planet., 1895-08-17

Read our offers. Take advantage
viii be sent yos- $50 per. VeGN
Richmond planet., 1895-08-17
0/9/e/a0NN/@@MNMNM.
THE ONLY MEDIUM

For Advertisers Desiring
COIOred Peoples Trade.
Special Quotations upon
Large Advertisements.
Our Circulation Guaran-
teed.
Richmond planet., 1895-08-17

sit is the Favorite Means
OF Communication between the
Business Man and tha Con
Surner. 'Phona cas-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08
The Other Reason.

On Thursday last a card was
hung on the door of Governor Nc.
Kinley's room in the State House
bearing the inscription: "Closed
d 'coratiOn Day."
One Of Bushnell = iuliiant hench-
men came along early in the morn
Ing, and feeling that the explana.
tlon might be improved, erased the
one above given and then wrote
"Closed. There was convention
ut GAINESVILLE yesterday. Also one
the night before"
This notice hung on the door all
day long exciting establishment in
some a nd laughter In others.-CO
tmmbus Call.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08
COMPARATIVE vSrve OF mIllTTs.
Common and German Millet Withstand
Drought Better Than Hungarian Grass.

Common and German Millet Withstand
Drought Better Than Hungarian Grass.
Common and German millet, which
Withstand dry weather better than Hun
garian grass, are more largely grown
in the west, while Hungarian is general
ly preferred at the east Common mil
let is the earliest Of tho three and may
be recognized by its green, slender, nod
ding head, which is open or ragged"
at the base, while the dark purple head
of Hungarian is compact and nearly up
right. German millet has large rough
head, with coarse stems, generally but
one from each root The seeds of Hun
garian are easily recognized by their
mixed color. Many Of the grains--the
more the better-are dark purple, while
there are always present more or less
yellow seeds, due chiefly to imperfect
ripening.
Common and German millot both
have yellow seeds, but the seed of firsS
class southern grown German millet is
smaller and plumper than that of COM
mon millet and generally has coppery
tinge, which has sometimes given 1t the
name of "golden" millet. When this
southern seed is planted in the north and
west, it often fails to ripen thoroughly
and tends to become oval in shape in
stead Of round, SO that it much resembles
common millet. On this account some
have supposed all common millet to be
degenerated German millet, and 1t is
getting to be practice with some seeds.
men to substitute, Intentionally or 9TH
erwise, the cheaper and generally less
desirable common millet for the Ger.
man variety.
Professor Crozier, writing from the
Michigan agricultural college to Ameri.
can Agriculturist, says:
Out of FL samples obtained this year
under the name German millet" five
were pure common millet and four mix.
ed with that variety. The latter variety
is the best for thin soils, or late sowing,
or for early sowing to be followed by
fall crops, but on good land where the
full season can be given it, by far the
largest yield Of hay will be produced by
the German millet. Our common millet
last year, sown June 2, and cut for hay
Aug. 8, yielded a tons per acre. Ger
man millet sown the same time was not
ready TO cut until Sept. 10, and aver.
aged nearly az tons per acre.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08
II ARE SORRY
THAT YOU ARE SICK!

But are prepared to heal the sick, but not
to raise the dead. We are DRUGGISTS,
and arc prepared to provide you with the
purest Drugs that can be purchased. We
have just stocked up with the freshest and
most effective goods in our Line: We are
also blessed with 35 years experience in the
practice of medicine and surgery, and ca n
make it to your advantage to prescribe for
you, if you are sick. We also have greaC
run Oh the staple PATENT MEDICINES
Of the market. Our supply of Horse and
Cattle powders are the best that can be
purchased. We carry full line of Oils,
Dry Stuffs, Notions, Perfumery, Fancy Glass
ware Watches Clocks, Stationery, Envel-
opes Lead Pencils Slate Pencils, Chalk
Crayons, Pens, Inks, and School Supplies.
Also a full line of the best smoking and
chewing tobacco. Our line of Cigars are
kept up to the wants of the public. We
can supply you with standard Garden Seed,
guaranteed to produce. We ask your pat
ronage. Store in the room formerly occu
pied by the Reber Drug Store
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08
Growing Tomatoes by the Acre.

There are several ways of growing to-
matoes, but plan which is liked by
many and especially when not more
than an acre is planted, is as follows,
says The New England Homestead;
After plowing the soil thoroughly and
then narrowing in half or whole ton
of some good fertilizer, check off the
land five by five feet, and at each inter-
section of the burrows drive down a
stout stake 18 inches in the soil, leaving
three feet above. In triangle about
this stake set three plants, l2 or l5 inch
es from the stake. Before the plants
fall over encircle them and stake with
broad strong band, drawing the plants
in just little. If the band is placed
about Is inches from the ground it will
be sufficient to hold up the fruit from
the ground, but if the vines grow very
large second band may be put on later
but one is usually enough Each hill
should yield, at the very lowest, if the
land is good, peck of tomatoes. AT five
by five feet there will be / ,7I2 stakes or
hills, and with three plants to the hill
it will reqr .le 1926 plants per acre. If
preferred, two plants may be set to the
stake, and the hills reduced to dis.
tance Of five by four feet, using 1856
plants per acre.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08
OBITUARY..

Geo. w. Floyd was born at Oak
Hill, Jackson Co, o., March 10Th,
1889, aud died May 9th, 1895, aged
So years, months and 3 days.
He was united In marriage to
Miss Mary r. Hendrickson, Feb. 2,
1865. Nine children were born to
them, two Of which have proceeded
him in death. One SON IL married
living in PeOra H., and one daugll-
ter Is married living In South Perry
Ohio. The mother and seven chill
dren mourn the loss of the husband
and father.
He enlisted in the 2d D. V. l.,
Aug. 10Th, 1861, and was discharged
Sept. 9Th, 1864. He enlisted for
three years and served with his
regiment three years aud 81 days.
He had been a member Of the G,
A. Il. for eight or nine years.
He joined the NJ. +. Church some
20 years ago, but when he .noved
to this place he lost his member
ship.
He had been afflicted about Is
years with heart disease and was
unable to do much work, but he
bore his suffering with great pa
tience.
Another soldier is gone. He
will no more answer to roll call.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney aud Bladder
diseases relieved In six hours by
Anew Great South American Kid
ney Cure" This new remedy is a
great surprise on account of its ex-
ceeding promptness in relieving
pain in the bladder, kidneys, hack
and every part Of the urinary pas
sages in male or female. 1t re-
lieves retention of water and pain
In passing it almost Immediately.
II you want quick relief and cure
this is your remedy. Sould by F..
Harrington, druggist, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08

n en- We will send you the WON
UvU 6uV derful and unfailing Span.
ish remedy, Or. Gromez's " GRAEMCl0," J"
FREE By MAIL .sS1EEbx :..sS1EEb...
Not q recipe, but the medicine itself,
guaranteed to stop wasting dreams and
drains and to cure lost power and the
desire Of evil habits, impotency, and
restore lost vitality. USE IT AND PAY
If SATISFIED Ad. DIR. GROMEZ CO.
Tan Diego Building CHICAGO
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08
Dol1.!'Lison & Arnold
FOB YOUR oUTMs 60 2 PICTURESQUE
maCKINaC island.
ONE THOUSAND MILES OF LAKE RIDE
AT SMALL gxPgNea.

Visit this Historical Island, which is the
grandest summer resort on the Great
Lakes 1t only costs about $13 from
Detroit $15 from Toledo; $18 from
Cleveland, for the round trip, including
meals and berths Avoid the heat and
dust by travelling on the ID. g. G. floating
palaces The attractions of trip to the
Mackinac regicn are unsurpassed. The
island itself II a grand romantic spot, its
climate most invigorating Two new
steel passenger steamers have just been
built for the upper lake route, costing
$500, 600 each They are equipped with
every modern convenience. annunciators,
bath rooms, etc, illuminated throughout
by electricity, and are guaranteed to be
the grandest, largest and safest steamers
on fresh water. These steamers favorably
compare with the great ocean liners in con.
struction and speed. -Four trips per week
between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Macki-
nae, st. Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago, 500"
Marquette and Duluth. Daily between
Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and
Put Bay. The palatial equipment
makes travelling on these steamers thor
oughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated
descriptive pamphlet. Address A. A.
SoHANTz. G. p. A.. d. g. c.. Detroit. Mich
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08
Check the Chinch Bugs.

Illinois farmers ought to apply to the
Illinois experiment station at Urbana
for bulletin No. 38 It contains an ex.
haustive discussion of the mascardine
disease Of the chinch bug and of some
experiments with the trap and barrier
method for destroying these insects. In
general it may be said the conclusions
reached are only moderately encourag-
ing us to great help to be expected from
the introduction Of disease among the
bugs, but very positive us to possibility
Of checking the injury done by them to
great extent by means Of traps and
barriers, details Of which are fully given
in the bulletin.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08
Beware or OIntmeMts for Catarrh that
Contain MrrcWrv

COutNtu mcrCury
As mercury will surely destroy
the sense Of smell and completely
derange the whole system when
entering II through the mucous sur.
faces. Such articles should never
he used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do Ia ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by +. J. Cheny 4 Co.,
Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
and is taken Internally, acting Ill.
rprtly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure he sure you
get the genuine. II Is taken inter
nally, and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by +. j. CHEN Y & Co. Tcstimon.
ials free.
- Sold by Druggists, price as cts
per hottie. May 22-1m
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08
STACKING the Hay Crop.


Farmers who lack barn space are com.
PEELED to stack or rick portion of their
hay crop. An Ohio Farmer correspond.
ent, who prefers stacking to ricking,
says: As a rule, stacks are only about
half as large as ricks and consequently
can be built in about half the time.
This is quite an important point, espe-
cially if the weather is inclined to be
catchy" A stack with ten foot bot
tom, and requiring only two Or three
loads Of hay for it's construction, can be
put up in half day by two men, and
when the force is strong enough to run
two wagons, in much less time.
The farmer quoted thinks that hay
saves better in stack then in rick in
wet season, because the stalks or stems,
especially Of the extreme top of the
stack, all slope downward like the stalks
Of cap sheaf Of wheat. Bnt this can
not be said of the stalks or stems Of hay
in q rick.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08

Fairfield. Wheat very short
and In bloom, prospect Of not more
than third of an average. Mead.
ows and pastures failing badly.
Corn about all replanted. coming
slowly. Potatoes doing well. Oats
not looking we'll. Plenty ofapples,
Gardens suffering. Strawberries
very poor crop.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08

Presented by Rurol New Yorker ana Hc.
lating to sulky and Common Plows.
A plow is three sided wedge. The
power necessary to drive it through the
soil (the draft) depends upon the shape
Of the wedge (the amount Of twist in
the moldboard), the size Of the chunk
to be split (the depth Of the furrow) and
the kind and condition of soil. The fric-
tion ON the moldboard is equal to that
on both bottom and land side. The fric-
ton on the moldboard cannot be avoid
ed or lessened beyond having the steel
as hard and smooth as possible, but the
friction ON the bottom and land side can
be largely done away with by hanging
the plow on wheels and having all tbe
bottom and side pressure carried on
creased spindles This is done in proper
ly constructed and properly managed
sulky plows, and thus one-half the draft
ID. lessened.
In common hand plows the bottom
pressure or friction may be lessened by
getting the team as near the plow as
possible. It is true that the longer the
traces the steadier the plow will run,
but if the land side and point are long
we may get the team back where they
can do good deal Of lifting and still
have the plow run steadily. We should
choose hand plow with short beam
and long bottom, in sulky plows one
which is so arranged that both the bot
tom and side pressure is carried ON
wheels.
The harder the moldboard Of a plow
the easier it will "scour," and the less
friction there will be. Also the easier
will it break IL there are solid stones to
be encountered. The same may be said
Of plowshares
When steel shares are used, and nc
stones are found, it is we'll to have the
shares tempered hard by heating to dull
red after sharpening and plunging il
water. II there are stones in the land
the shares should be softened by being
allowed to cool slowly after sharpening.
They will then be so soft that when they
become dulled or battered by running
against stones they may be sharpened
in the field by drawing out with ham
mer and hand anvil
When a plow is started without any
trouble in the spring, it generally means
! that it was given q coat Of tallow wher
it was put in the shed in the fall. Whel
we see man spending valuable time IL
the spring securing plow with brick
bat, we wonder If he is the Same fellow
who used it the previous fall.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08
NM M,.saAAs1s~
Rs1sssQAKPEN
SOME PLow POINTS.

Presented by Rural New Yorker and Re.
latlng to Sulky and Common Plows.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in one to
three days. It's action upon the
system is remarkable and myster-
ious, 1t removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly
benefits, 75 cts. Sold by F. Har-
ringt"n, druggist, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08
On the Country Road.

One Of Ohio's most successful farmers
practices a arotation Of three years wheat.
clover. potatoes.
For seed crop of red clover the Sec
ond cutting is used.
Experiments at the Indiana expert.
ment station show that stable manure
was not exhausted by dozen successive
corn crops.
Reports are to the effect that the
northwest has greatly increased the pa
tato acreage.
Crimson clover has failed to thrive ON
the grounds Of the Kan-as college sta
tton.
Whoever attempts deep we'll drilling
with light md cheap machinery wastes
due and money.
Plan1 yous peaah orchard In good
ieam soil val dsaineA with northern
.i.Fl +
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08

English SPAWN Liniment re.
moves all hard, soft or callOused
Jumps and blemishes from horses,
blood spavins, curbs, 81 lints swcen-
ey, ring bone, stifles, sprains nll
swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use Of one bottle. Warrant
al the most wonderful blrmish cure
ever known. Sold by F. Harring-
ton, Druggist, Logan, o.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26

- 9erdte genug. - yGlIp cine bon
guffenbprfs 9OGtern bait 0u gebsiz
ratbet?" = ~Sa, aber 8Ott iei Sant
nur eine!"
= glus orr Welt Der 0urnprien. -
sSod ssaiitle: 6eftor fGngt in1ner an
au beulen., npsnn i9 auf osin!ginno ipiez
le. = G!fa Sauitls: OGs Sbisr I9sint
mir mmifdliides Geb0rau beIisen.
= Grfsnnungs5eitsn.. = Bolissis
beamtsr:, Sbre 5odtsr- 1T SSS6nen alio
perlprn gsganeen? 9eben sic uns
sinmar SIR Sisnalement AM - 2roits
loisr Batter: Sic 1T 5ismiiR fIsin, uno
iiebti hrsi bis bier Sabre dltsr aus, ais
iis it,,
-Sabnben auF Feinen @at6re9sr. =
Bit. @attin Tim arobenS6reden): sd
sDre einen GinbEe9sr!" = Der 0utte.
ftein GROCER Selb): nSsrr SeRes! 2aB'
mid nal unter's 9ett triehen, nm 5t
ISbeE, pb ii9 nsr Sert pieaeidt ba urlz
ten berum treibt!"
-8ieGleiat Elm gster9,rl.- 8lapPa:
3. sic bsur1lsilen ben Dimmerl aud
oar gu bart! Gr bat feline Sebler;, ods
lit tpabr, assr eiuen 8orSug tanR man
ibm pentgItens ut9t abIprs9aa
= Sappa: limb Der tpdre? = Tapps:
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lam MIDI i'm gtusenblid nid1t oarauf
beIinnel!
-Gs tpdre gar Su Inaberbar. -
Glau: Sn Der 3eitung be Htebt, bab in
Stolen bic llbren Don I Bis auf "a
5eigsn, nit l ubr firth beginneno. -
Dora: ratber bus 1T 10 fhrsdlih! 1eRt
Sir mel. pas Der Rapa fir Elm Gsil9i
MAIDEN lpiiroe, tpeRn mir ibm fagien,
Der @rtbur unb ttr 9uitao Ieien lsbie
gaa9t crit I'M breiunoapau9ia llbr
mad 0auis gstummsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26

= Ser 9eifimtTt iiebt an
Der @urit nur pas Srauytss ~ be
slpei Spiel.