davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
Household Hints.

White turnips become choice veg
etable when cut into cubes. boiled I'M
til tender and served in cream sauce
Many housekeepers still need warn
ing against the frequent use of feather
busters. These busters simply chase
the particles from the furniture into
the air. where they are inhaled. A SOFT
cloth is good. and a channels skin Is
sometimes better for a buster.
Cut glass washed in warm soap suds.
rinsed in hot, but not boiling water,
and then stood in pan Of dry saw
dust till dry. then brushed with soft
brush and rubbed with piece Of
channels will have its brilliant beauty
dazzlingly brought out
To remove paper from cake, When
the cake is partly cooled, turn 1t bot
tom upward and brush the paper With
water until it is thoroughly dampened-
1t can then be easily removed. 10
keep cake from sticking to the pan,
butter the pan slightly. dredge it with
flour and shake the flour out before
pouring the cake in.
For hives in children. rub the irri-
tated skin OF the pustules with castor
oil, applied with the tip Of the finger
Baby will pass from fretting to SUM
Der while the process Is going on, the
relief will be SO great and quick. For
intiamed eyes, bumped heads and
sprained ankles. use abundantly water
as can be borne.
A tomato soup that will help the
Lenten menu is made from quart can
Of tomatoes and pint of cold water.
PIT these together in saucepan, and
in frying pan melt tablespoonful
of butter, adding when hot large
onion cut fine. When the onion Is col
ored stir into the butter tablespoonful
Of -four and add all the tomatoes. Sea-,
son with one tablespoonful Of sugar,
one teaspoonful Of salt and one tea
Spoonful of pepper. Put the saucepan
on the fire and let the contents boil
slowly for twenty minutes. Color with
little burned sugar, strain through
fine sieve and serve with bread cut
into dice and fried crisp brown. or
small squares OF toasted bread.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
C. w. Harding.

ternational race will now be arranged
Charles w. Harding was born in Lon
don and was reared as waterman on
the Thames. He Won his first race
Oct. Ii, 1890, when he rowed against
Jacob Tyrrell. In 1892 he won the
Scarle memorial cup, and on eFb. S
1894, he defeated George Bubear, the
English champion. The race between
the English and American champions
will take place on this side Of the At
lantic and will be for $500 side and
the single-scull championship OF the
world.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
TIE MARK ETs.
--latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Ccntera.

Live Stock Ccnters.
Chicago, March "a. = Wheat lower;
March. j3c; May, 81 3-sc: July, % LIE.
Corn lower; March. "a 3-Sc; Stay. 4Gc;
July. 453-ic. Oats-Nlay. 20c; July,
2Sc: June. 2S3-lc. Pork higher; May,
s1..o5: July. Sl2.25. Lard higher;
May, SG.92 1-2; July, $7.07 -; Septem-
Der S7.25. Short ribs higher; May,
$i.o3.
Minneapolis, March "a. = Wheat
closed easy: March. 81 3-ic; May,
50 Bic; July, 5S lie; September,
56 LIE. On track-No. hard, 80 lie;
No. l Northern, SO Ice; No. . North
ern. 81 Ice.
Milwaukee, March 24-Wneat weak:
No. spring. % Lie; No. 1 Northern,
Gle: May, o6 Lie. Corn dropping: No.
3. "A 1-2c. Oats lower: No. white,
81 Sic: No. 3 white. II Lie. Barley
nominal: No. .. - l-2c: sample, 5la
533-ic. Rye firm: No. /. 30 lac. Pro-
visions higher; pork, $1l.S5; lard,
$3.50
Chicago. March 24.-Hogs-Marlsct
active and 5ai0c higher: light, Si.as5a
10: mixed. Si.l0a4.75; heavy. $I.-lOa
$50; rough, $4.40a4.55. Cattle--sIar-
kct steady at yesterdays prices.
ST. Paul. March 24.-Hogs Zoe high
er; quality poor; yards clear early to
packers at S4.25a4.5c; pigs. S2.75. Cat
tle-Good cattle of all kinds strong
and in demand; Gamers weak.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28

New York. March GA rate of 80
per cent is being asked for reinsurance
upon the British steamship Greet
lands. which sailed from this port
March 8 for Cardenas. Cuba. After
passin. out of Sandy Eook the YES
Sci has not been sighted. and although
every effort has been made to find
trace of her, her fate is unknown.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
Fire at St. Charles.

st. Charles, MIMI, March 24.--The
large O'Neill elevator, with about 12,-
600 bushels of grain. and the North
western railroad depot were totally
destroyed by fire about o'clock this
morning. O'Nellls property is COW
cred by insurance.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
Riot in Belgium.

Liese. Belgium. March PA general
strike of the miners in the collieries
has commenced. To-day the strikers
became riotous and there were sew
er:il collisions between them and the
police in which revolvcrs and stones
We're freely used. Several men We're
wounded in the fighting. The ring
leaders We're arrested
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
Koch Is Gagged,

Milwaukee. March ~. William
Koch, formerly leader of the military
band at Fort Smelling. Mimi. was
sentenced to the house of correction
to-day for one year for forgery 1t
developed in tLc trial that Koch left
the army in disgrace. being found
guilty of theft. and before his dis
charge signed n do ument acknowl-
euSiuy his guilt.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
Cursed the Judge.

Minneapolis, March 24.-James Ter
n. a colored man. was sentenced to
prison for four years for burglary.
When sentence was pronounced Terry
called Judge Smith all the vile names
he could think of. He was removed
from the court room still cursing.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28

Huron. S. D.. March ~. During
tho severe storm of yesterday after
noon the Henry Moslcr house. in
WolSey. occupied by Walter w. Nc
Culloush. WAS totally DESTROYED by
fire together With his household
goods and furniture. The house was
one of tie best in Wolsey. and with
its contents made loss OF about
$1,000. With no insurance.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
Montana senator. III.

Washington, March Ex-senator Lee
Mantle of Montana has been seriously
I'll at the Cochran in this city, suf-
fering from an attack of grippe. Sem
ator Carter, Of the same state, is Ill
ut Helena.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
Secure. II pivorcc.

ST. Louis. March 24.-ln the circuit
court to-day petition for divorce
from her husband. Chris Won Der Abe,
the base ball magnate and president
of the st. Louis Browns, was granted
to Mrs. Won Der Abe. She charged
him with violations Of his marriage
VOWS
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
Go BE Contlnuctl.)
HAS GOT a PULL.
c. w. Harding, the Champion Eng
lish OnrRmHn.

Much interest has conferred in the
sculling match between Charles w.
Harding and Thomas Sullivan, which
took place on the River Tyne on Feb
1G. from the fact that it was under
stood that if Harding Won this race
he would row Jake Gaudaur, the Amer
lean champion. This lie succeeded IL
doing, and it is probable that the in
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
MN, Durn nj o,vntonnn.

Owatonna. Mimi, March "a. = The
Riverside roller mills burned to the
ground early this morning. being a
total loss. The origin of the fire is
not known. A high wind was blow
ing at the time, and the adjoining
buildings We're saved With difficulty.
Loss. $4,000.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
Dted in Grcnt Agony.

Minneapolis. March "a. = Nathaniel
w. Chamberlain. the aged citizen who
was struck by a Hennepin avenue
trolley ear Wednesday, died last night
in great agony.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
Moschoaee Dead.

Saltwater. Mimi, March "a. = Mos
chosee. the Indian United States pris-
oner sent here from Texas to serve
five years for horse stealing, died
here to-day of consumption.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
Why BE Named Her.

Miss Wanterneau-Why do you call
your dog Trilby, Mr.. Wagleigh?
Mr.. Wagleigh-A policeman hit her
with one Of those new concealed clubs
the other day.
Miss Wanterneau-What has that to
do with It?
Mr.. Wagieigh-Don't you see? She
was struck with q Little Billy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
Miller Appointed.

Washington. March 24.-W. P. Miller
of North Dakota has been appointed
special assistant United States at
torney for the District of North Da-
kota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
Hanxins I'm Loui.iann.

Natchitoches. La. March "a. The
execution Of Joseph Valsin. colored,
for the murder of Maj. Anthony, col
ored. took place within the enclosure
of the jail
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
Burned to Death,

Milwaukee, March 24.-Charles F.
Farnsworth, IN old man living near
Clinton Junction. Wis. was burned
to death this morning in his home.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
Triaes Light a. Air.

A direct, honest way of looking at
every subject is always to be recon-
mended. Yet there are times when it
is neither expedient nor dignified to en-
ter seriously into deep matters. The.
time may be limited, or the listener
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
Murticr Trinl Rerun.

Lancaster. Ky.. March 24.-The trial
of Henry Rcddick (colored). charged
with burning the Miller hotel on Jan.
II, in which his nother-h-law and son
persisted, was begun in the circuit
court to-day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
Wednesday, Oct. 80, 1885.
Barred by the Statute OF Limitations.

Barred by the statute OF LlWltatIOhs'
The colored member of the State ConVen-
tion, Whipper, in his speech last Frluay, re-
ferred TO some old matters in which Riordan
& Dawson were alleged to be compromised.
The Register Of yesterday refers to the same
thing.
B. The Press and Banner believes such refer
ence at this time is unjust and unwarranted
by the proprieties-
lst. Because the alleged transaction was
NOSE than twenty years ago, and by all the
laws of this country, the statute Of Limitation
would bar the bringing up of an old charge
after twenty years. Twenty years possession
gives valid title to land, and neglect to claim
property for twenty years dispossesses me
neglectful owner of all right. Twenty years
satisfies q mortgage on land, and twenty
years should bar the propriety Of bringing
charges, especially against man VINO mas
been In his grave for years.
I'd. The slur at the newspaper is unjust 70
the present owners of the paper. They are 10
fact not responsible for Riordan Dawson's
action twenty years ago. To charge the act OF
Riordan & Dawson to the men VINO copducl
the News and Courier to-day is not In accord
with our ideas Of journalistic courtesy, even
If the alleged act had not been out OF date.
We say this in perfect kindness and with no
ill-feeling whatever, but simply to register
our protest against raking up old things.
Even II the News and Courier editors had
been guilty Of dereliction twenty years. we
submit that twenty years Of subsequent cor
rect living should wipe out the alleged evil.
Is the door to be forever barred against one
who transgresses?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
CONTRIBUTED LOCALS.

Abbeville S. c., Oct 30 95.
Messrs. w. T. Branch, T. q: Perrln anc
David Keilar are taking in the EXPOSITION;
Miss Mars e. Barn, who has been spending
lett this a. 10. Tor her home In Georgetown.
Miss Bessie Murry and Nora Hammond fel
last week for Atlanta where they will visit re
iations, and take In the Exposition.
Miss Bessie CoogIer now OF Athens 1s mere
on visit to relations. ,,..,
Mrs. F. A. Spellman and her bright little
son Frank are Wishing friends here and are
the guests of Mrs. C. ID. Brown.
Cards are out announcing the marrlage OF
Mr., G. D. Haddon to Miss Fan ME Jay OF Troy
this afternoon at IL o'clock. The many
friends of Mr.. Haddon, extend their congratu
Iations and wish him and his fair bride lonf
life, health, and great prosperity.
inst returned from the gold fields Of Abbeville
County where he went TO make photograph
of the machinery as IT. stands ready for work
also the employees, camp and hands. Hesuc'
ceeded in making spended picture. n oa w., nis
which he ancered In person, and fond ina,
be was wanted TO make photograph OF the
A, r. P Synod of about one hundred mem
be.s which he did to the satisfaction OF all IN
ferested. MIR. LomaX is first class artist, be
Ing fully up In all the newest anu latest styles
of his business.
MIR. c. e. Bruce has first GLASS city restau:
rant where you can always get s9uaL,e 9,e, ,nea y
lords, every thing Is neat and tidy, and good
order prevails.
q splendid large, roomy, and conVenlnt DrlcR
stable, which will be ample TO meet the de-
mapds OF their growing trade in the livery
line when completed The building Will be an
ornament to our city.
Mrs. w. D. Wilson and Miss Mary Penney
who left some time ago on visit to friends In
New York, are now visiting In Canada and
will be absent tor some time yet, they are
both quite we'll and having jolly good time.
Have your cash ready next Sunday AFTER
noon, as. DR.. Bays wants missionary colleo
tion from the Sunday school of just fifty dol.
lars. He says he expects TO get IL, ana must
have 1t. as he wants the Abbeville sunday
school TO stand at the head of the list at the
approaching conference
DR.. J. l.. Ancrum, who has been qnite SICK
for sometime Ia now Improving.
MIR, A. NJ. Hill is on the sick list.
Mr., Arthur s. Osborn, Secretary OF the En.
dowment Rank OF Cambridge Lodge No %
K. of p, Ninety-Six, s. c., was In our city yes
ter day, and upon proof Of the death OF MIR.
Richardson, he paid promptly TO the widow,
Mrs. Madison Richardson, of Ninety.Six,
three thousand dollars. This is aourisfin
and growing order in the state and Aboevllie
county. The city OF Abbeville has large
growing and flourishing lodge. The lnsur-
ance feature connected with this order is
most excellent one-paying promptly upon
proof of the death of member.
Mrs. J. K. Milford, who has been quite Ill,
Is much better.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
Convention Chat.

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 28-Special: This en-
tire day OF the Constitutional convention
may be said to have been consumed in two
speeches-those OF Robert Smalls and w. j. .
Whipper, colored delegates from Beaufort, on
the suffrage article. They both pleaded earn
estly for justice TO their race. and for system
Of restricted suffrage that should do justice 10
all citizens.
The further consideration of the suffrage ar.
ticle was postponed till Monday night at 1880
o'clock.
Mr.. Doyle called up his provision to restrict
cent, ee OF Of the H value. It was laid dove over. ~
The scheme heretofore introduced by Mr..
Stanyarne Wilson, tor the distribution OF the
printed copies of the new Constitution was
The following article was then passed 10 its
third reading:
Milita-Artfcie xiii.
Section l. The militia of the State shall con.
sist of all able.bodied male citizens OF the
STATE between the ages of l8 and As years, ex-
cept such pessons as are now or may be eX-
empted by the laws OF the United States or
this State, or who, from religious scruples,
may be averse to bearing arms; and shall be
organized, differed, armed, equipped and dis.
cipliDed as the general assembly may by law
direct.
shall Except for treason, felony and breach of
the peace) be exempt from arrest by warrant
or other process while attending muster or
returning from either OF the same.
Sec. 3. The governor shall have the power 10
call out the volunteer and militia forces, eith-
er or both, to execute the laws, repel inyaS-
ions, suppress instructions and preserve the
public peace.
Sec. 1. There shall be an adjutant and In
spector general e ected by the qualified voters
of the State at the same time and In the same
manner as other Slate officers, who shall
rank as brigadler general, and whose duties
and compensation shall be prescribed by law.
and the governor shall. by and with the con-
sent OF the senate, appoint such other staff
officers as the general assembly may direct.
Sec. 5. The general assembly Ia hereby en-
powered and required, at Its fist session after
The adoption OF This Constitution, to provide
such proper and liberal legislation as will
guarantee and secure an annual pension to
every INDECENT or disabled moderate soldier
and sailor of this State and Of the late Con-
federate States who are citizens OF this State,
and also TO the INDECENT widows OF Confeder-
ate soldiers and sailors now dead.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
Death of John A. MOrOsG.

John a. Moroso, city editor Of the News
and Courier, died last Sunday morning III
Charleston. His death was sudden and un
expected. He worked at his desk up to With
in eight hours OF his death. For twenty fiVe
years he had been prominently connected
with the News and Courier, and during all
that time no man has ever worked more
faithfully, or with greater ability. He hao
perhaps as many friends as any man now IN
the profession in this State. In his death In.
journalism of South Carolina has experienced
a loss, and every printer in the State will oe
sorry to hear that his career has been closed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30

Earth has nothing more tender than
a woman's heart when it is the abode
of piety.
That which is to be loved long must
be loved with reason rather than with
passion.
Your daily duties are part of your
religious life just as much as your de-
votions.
Courtesy is one of the cheapest eXer-
cises of virtue; costs even less than
rudeness.
The law of the harvest is to reap
more than you SOW. Sow an act and
YOU reap habit; SOW habit, and you
leap O character sow a character and
YOU reap destiny.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
Not In 1t.

1t seem that the Woman Sufragist are bad
ly in the minority. Yesterday when the vote
was taken they were defeated by a vote of l2l
TO q. Senator Tillman and Senator Hemp
hill. it was understood, would make argu-
ments last night in support of the suffrage
committees report. At present we are In
clined to think that the female suffraglsts
will be defeated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30

The man is very poor who can put
all his riches in au iron safe.
God made the heart of man so big
that this world cannot fill Il.
Waste of time and words are the two
greatest expenses in life.
A tender conscience is as sensitive
to evil as the apple of the eye is 10
dust.
He who loses his conscience has Moth
sng left that is worth keeping.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
CALHOUN'S FALLS.
steps TO be Taken Toward Develop.
Ing the Greatest Water Power in
This Part of the Country.

We believe an informal or preliminary
sneeting OF the owners the Calhoun's Fall.
joo,iug to the development Of that power,
was held in Atlanta last week. The
tendency of the expression of feeling was de-
cidediy In favor Of doing som methlng:" Ines
of failure TO sell, to organize company Tor
the purpose OF utilizing the power. either by
building factories themselves or contracting
for furnishing electric power 10 others VINO
might wish it.
II the water power is utilized for the gener-
alton OF electricity, it is probable that new
impetus will be given to manuiacturlng ~
terest in this COUNTY 1t is possible that the
AbbeviIle factory may be run by electricity
generated at CaIhoun's Falls.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS.
The Wonderful Success Of Mrs. j. G.
Ellis in Growing the Most Superb
4 he
Greenville News, Oct. ~.

Abbeville has many new homes. Abbeville
has many happy homes, but the homes OF
none are more beautiful and the occupants OF
none are more happy than Mr.. and Mrs J. c.
Ellis.
About two years ago they bought and occu.
pied their nice home, which is splendid
piece OF work, tastefully designed and most
mfortably arranged. In the house and
everywhere around the lot Is to be seen the
evidences OF refinement, carefulness and in
dustry. The front yard or flower garden,
with it's hundred of magnificent chrysanthe.
NUNS, In many varieties and many colors,
greet the eye everywhere and challenge the
greatest admiration.
Heretofore Cokesbury has borne Off the
prizes for the specimens of chrysanthemums,
but that town will have to look. to her laurels.
as the specimens which now ornament Mr..
Ellis's flower garden are superb and not TO be
beaten by any body's flowers,
Lovers OF flowers would do vel to walk
over to this home, and feast thelr eyes on
the choicest and most delicate OF Natures Or
nameQtS,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30

Nature is but name for an effect
whose cause is God.
You must live for another if you
wish to live for YOURSELF.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-26

9emiHe 2euts, Die bisber aus &c.
oontenluIisteit oosr NutbwiQeu bte
lble @euobnbeit batten, Ofentlt9e 8o.
tiSen, Ani6tase5ettel, Guseiscn uno
oersleihsn beruuterjure,Beu, iiuo iebr
wabribeinlid Der 3batiahe uidt be-
wuBt, ouB III gRifouri Elm @eies Ell.
itirt. meldss biefen uufus iduer Re
itrnit. 8ir laiisn bos b~ies6eslgtide
8eies 5olsen: Settiou 1857, 81. 9.
--3erft6runs o GHSeissu. Sr9eno
cine 8erlou ueide abfihtli4 irssno
etn @remptar, abidrift. ODER Nus5Hs
bon ir9euo eiucm 9siese Der. 8ereiHisteu
Staaten ooer oielem Stant, cine 8rofta.
nation, au5eise ODER gotis, usids
unter Dem @eiese Der Bereiniaten
Stnaten ooer oieiem Staat aufaei9lneen
1T, sbe ben Serlauf bss ansessbeueu
Gatums, ueroirbt. jerreiBt, ooer jerreiBi,
ODER 5eriireut, iOq, tuenn ihulois bsfun-
cen, CUR ni9t msbr ofs 800 uno niht
fueniger nls IS beirraft nsroen, ODER
AUDI Sur Giniperruns i'm @sfdn-
nib fur nitt LANCER als 80 1nssn per
uribsiIt prrben. S9uloise i0nHtn iih
bisies berausI9neioen uno als Gsnf.
3etteI in ben put fl,bsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-26

unier friberer @iibhrser. Serr Or.
O. gttmuslsr, rpnr lsstsn ROntas bic,
um nit ben breiisen Sirsern ibsr biz
Sorbereitunssn 81 BEN gmpfans oer
Staatsbauptftdotler 81 eonferirer, biz
ndhtten Sonnias cine giienbabn-Gr-
c%urfion nab u~nierer Siabt oernnItnltsn
tuerosn. Der AusHus Der SsfferiOu
eiiper inoet unier Der Nesioe bes oOrs
iissn Sduserbunoss itutt uno usroeu
bic ausHlster am Sopntas ROrseu
um s rbr nui einem Spe5iolSuse sois
5nbrt ontrstsn. Der Bug miro nm
eliua 10 nbr bier onlan9en. no bic Safs
am Bnbnbois BON ben bieii3en Sdnaern
uno BIrsern, Ionie BON ben Mit9lits
bern Der Npoftel Bono empfauseu wer-
ben iOlen 9tn6 einiserGrboluns wer.
ben bic 9oIte unter Sorantritt oer
apoItel Bnnb nod Dem 5nirplnse NOR
ihiren uno onnn ipdter ben sroBen
@einteneru Der %berihmteu StOne Si1
Bein1 @p. eiuen Selu9 obitatten.
Na6mttoss firbst ouf benz 5oirploss
Bicnic uno eor5ert itatt. BEL uslber
@elssenbeit bic beiben @eianspereiue
ssmsini6nftlid mebrere 2ieber sum
Vortras brinaen meroeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-26
babt 7br ismdIs

electric Siiters ols Ritist ses.r
Cure 2sloen periu9t? @suH uibi
prpbirt siHmnI time 6toi6e uuo per-
ihafft Guh 6rieiateruus. 5as Rii-
tsl III bsiOnoers sesisnet sur 3eilune
ron Jrauenfrnnibeiten, bo 6 eiusu oirst-
ten G,nTIus auf Startling Der Srsaus
auslbi. @eun Sbr an dpoetitlofa'
is,t, Sartlsibisislt, sopfneh. Ober DIN.
madtsonf6Gsn ieioet. cher usru6s.
iAiaitos. nutssrsst. mstaudoliid Oesr
i6uiHeli9 ieio. Gtseitic Sitters
1T Die Reei;Iu. Die Sbr brauat. Ct
luuebsit uuo aroft tUerosu saroutrrt Bel
lsinem Ge6roueb. Grpse 5tai5eu 81
II fauisis Gsuts IN @alttr Srps.
Erueitore