davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-21
Familiar Love.

Perhaps there is no period so pleas
ant in all the pleasant periods OF love
making, as that in which the intimacy
between the lovers is assured, and tht
coming event so near, as to produc'
and endure conversation about the or
binary little matters of life; what car
be done with the limited means at theii
disposal; how that life shall be begur
which they shall lead together; VIVA
idea each has of the others duties
what each can do for the other; wha'
each will renounce for the other. There
was a true sense of the delight OF init
macy in the girl who declared that sh'
had never loved her lover so well al
when she had told him how many pair
of stockings she had got. 1t is very
sweet to gaze at the stars together, anc
Il is sweet to sit out among the hay
cocks. The reading Of poetry out o.
some book, with brows all close and
arms all mingled, is very sweet; th'
mourning out Of the whole heart, in writ
ten words which the writer knows
would be ridiculous to any one but thu
dear one to whom they are sent, is very
sweet-but for the girl who has made
shirt for the man she loves, there ha'
come q moment in the last stitch of 1
sweeter than any stars ever produced
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-21

established his residence hair way w
the side Of Mount Hood, so that he car
stroll to the summit as his morning
constitutional"
when 1 first conceived the idea OF
sending a message by Photograph from
British Columbia to Mexico" said Mr.
Steel to the writer, II was about ready
to agree with my friends that 1t was
too visionary for serious thought. But
the more 1 studied it the more firmly
1 became convinced that the plan was
feasible, and my view Is now shared by
many scientists who will experiment In
the big experiment. 1t is something
wholly new, and 1 am losing no oppor-
tunity to profit by the counsels of able
college men and officers OF the army
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-21
MISS FAY FULLER.

the sending Of messages short distances
Now 1t remains for the heliograph to
be used in transmitting dispatches
across vast areas, and this is to be &C.
complished or attempted, with a deter
mination to succeed, by the Mazamas, q
society of mountain climbers which was
organized less than year ago at the
summit of Mount Hood, which raises Its
majestic form in Oregon. Eligibility tc
membership in this society consists ir
the candidates having immersed his
boots in the snow that mantles the crest
Of the mountain on which the associa'
ton was formed. This means that he
must have climbed to an altitude OF
nearly 10000 feet.
Soon after the Mazamas society was
organized it had a mem 'ership Of 200
all of whom attended banquet at the
snowy summit. The banquet was not
an elaborate affair, though the oysters
were rock, saddle rock and crater rock
while for fish the banqueters had sar'
dimes in oil, founders in snowbank, pike
on staff, sole hand sewed, soaked anc
strained. At the conclusion of the re-
past the gentlemen found smoking ir
the crater.
Among the members Of the Mazamai
are several ladies, one of whom, Miss
Fay Fuller, a newspaper woman or Ia
coma, is the only woman that evel
reached the summit of Mount Rainer, al
Seattle people call 1t, or Mount Tacoma
as 1t Is known the people OF the North
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-21
THE PRESS IN GREECE.
the Oily of Athens Has More News
papers than Our own Metropolis.

hhe o'ly OF Athens Has More News
papers than Our own Metropolis.
NO study OF the living Greek would
De complete without a word about the
press. Though Greek is understood
10 ne a dead language, Athens runs
more daily newspapers than does New
YORK. They are written in Greek with
which any reader of Xenophon or the
New Testament would readily find him.
sell at home. The range and versatility
OF writing is remarkable, and it is often
very fresh and fascinating But when
IL comes to a hot campaign, then the
columns smoke. Athens is in open
revolt" shouts the Ephemeris on the
eve OF Irikoupes' fall; 1.-The govern
ment is in open revolt against the con-
stitution"-and then the lurid thunder
rolls. For unmltigated scurrility the
old Greek orators-the journalists of
their day-were hard to distance; but
the living Greek doesn't moult a
feather in comparison. Nor does he
lag much behind the greater Greek in
downright fooling. The Acropolis, the
leading paper of the kingdom, appeared
one All Fools Day with it's proper
head off and new one displayed-The
Gortynian-and in it's leader explained
by the announcement that Deligiannes
had sold the real Acropolis to the Eng
fish and shipped it off to rejoin the
Elgin marbles-so necessitating the
change. Fancy Whitelaw Reid taking
down his Tribune head and running up
The Hogan Of The Platform! But
there may be tragedy as well. Last
summer the Acropolis was keeping up
a steady fire upon the army, when one
fine day some scores of commissioned
officers marched from their club in
broad daylight e p. n.y., with squad of
sappers and miners in the lead, and
completely wrecked the Office and edi-
'sresidence-thus anticipating what
has just taken place at Madrid. There
was long inquiry, then trial before
military tribunal, and the officers
came off with an immediate and trium-
plant acquittal, while the unlucky edi-
tor was threatened with libel proceed
ings.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-21

and signal service, who have made ex.
periments on a practically small scale
with the Photograph. Such a great trial
as the one we are to make has never
been undertaken and the result will be
awaited with no small degree Of anxi.
ETY. for those interested in scientific mat.
tiers. We will have use for about fifty
photographs, thirty of which will be
operated on the tops of mountains,
while the remainder will be placed at
less lofty points. Gen. Greedy, chief Of
the signal-service department, has
promised us about half the required
number Of instruments and we must
find the others elsewhere. Heliographs
are not very plentiful. The variov
railway companies have also extende
courtesies to us and our eastern friends
will have no trouble in joining us al
the rroGer time. Several eastern col.
leges will be generously represented an6
a number of army officers will also CO.
operate.
'The most northerly heliograph will
be placed at the summit Of Mount Mel.
son, British Columbia, from which the
flashes will be caught at the summit
of Mount Baker, Washington and be
sent on down the line Of snow-cappeS
peaks till they reach Mexico. Wher
the message has been completed ar
answer will be flashed back along the
cowies of snow to Mount Nelson. we
will Use the regular Morse telegraph
alphabet Of dots and dashes, and accord,
ing to my calculations we will have sent
a message and received reply withir
two hours"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-21
Dependent on RAILWAYS.

Very few people understand the
enormous scope of the operations of a
modern railway company. There are
now probably nearly 100000 persons
employed directly by the railways of
the United States, and If any account
Is taken of the families dependent up
On many of these employees it will be
seen that possibly 100000 of the resi-
dents of this country derive their sup
port from these companies.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-21

the use Of wires.
'Impossiblew is the first mental ex-
clamation, and then, Nothing is impos-
sible with such men," il the thought
that forces itself upon the mind and
finds an abiding place. While the pub
lie is patiently waiting for the coveted
invention the fact is apparently for
gotten that telegraphy without wires is
already an accomplished fact, conse-
quently considerable interest will at
tach to the preparation now being made
Tor the transmission July 10, of mes
sage from Mount Nelson, British Column
bia, to Mexico, distance Of about 1900
miles, as the message and response are
to be handled without wires.
Ages ago, long before Franklin dis
covered the existence of electricity or
Morse had thought Of his code, the bea-
con fire telegraph was used and matters
OF great Importance, meaning the saliva.
ton or ruin OF nations, were adjusted
by the lighting of great fires on noun
tain tops, from which the flame or
smoke could be seen at immense dis
tances giving information, desirable or
dreaded, as flame after fame shot up
ward, reddening the sky It Is said that
the wonderful race Of Aztecs used sys-
tenn Of telegraphy by means of which
messages were sent from one mountain
top to another until the news traversed
the distance meant to be covered.
The United States army and the sig
9al-service department now use an III
strument called the Photograph, by
means of which flashes of sunlight are
reflected 100 miles as easily as ten miles,
The indispensable feature Of the sun
telegraph is a mirror, large or small,
according to the distance the sun ray
Is to be reflected. 1t is simple instru-
rpent, little more complicated than the
rude beacon fire, and its practicability
has been thoroughly demonstrated by
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-21
Ancient Eggs In China.

They do not think anything Of an egs
in China, 1t seems, until 1t is abou'
100 years of age, old eggs being worth
as much in that country as old wine
elsewhere. They have a way OF bury
ing the eggs, and it takes about thirty
days to render a picked egg fit to eat
Some of the old eggs have become a!
black as ink, and one of the favorit'
Chinese dishes for invalids is made vi
Of eggs, which are preserved In jars o.
red clay and salt water.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-21
Low Rates to Colorado.

On account of the meeting of the National
Educational Association at Denver, COL,
July 5th to 18th, 1895, the Northwestern
Line will sell excursion tickets to Denver,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Manitou at a
rate not to exceed one fare for the round
trip with 81 added for membership fee.)
The time limit of these tickets will be ex-
tremely liberal, and an excellent opportunity
will be afforded for summer sojourn i'm the
Rockies" or ENJOYABLE side trips to the
Black Hills, Yellowstone National Park or
the Pacific coast For full information
apply to agents of connecting lines or adj
dress w. B. Kniskern, G. p. and T. A.;
Chicago & Northwestern Ry., Chicago, ILL.,,
w. II. Guerin, Mich. Pass. Agt., 81 Wood
ward Ave-, Detroit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-21

ern Pacific collapse. Another woman
Mrs. Ida ". McElvain, is the only rep
reseutative Of her sex to remain ovei
night at the summit Of Mount Hood
but this she did in spite OF the bite
cold which nearly bit her nose.
Mr.. w. q. steel Of Portland, Ore, 1
president of the Mazamas, ana is nov
in Chicago for the purpose OF consuitinl
with some gentlemen of scientific at
tainments who are Interested In the un
dertaking, and also to secure all Tn.
photographs he can find lying around
ne is so thoroughly addicted to Tn
mountain climbing habit that he M
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-21
How Patrick Doyle of Lewiston, Mich.
Was Cured OF Paralysis.

Paralysis could be well named the king of
disease. Its insiduous method of attack and
terrible results is more than likely to battle
the best physicians. Until within very few
years ago paralysis was considered absolutely
incurable, and as sure to cause death as a
knife thrust in the heart or bullet in the
brain; but science persevered; no stone was
left unturned in the eager search for means
of conquering this dreaded enemy of man
kind. At last from Canada the welcome
news was flashed to the far ends of the world
that a remedy for paralysis and diseases of
kindred nature had been discovered. Physi-
clans doubted, newspapers investigated thor
oughly, and it was soon proved that paral-
ysis had been cured. This was the beginning
of the fame of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People.
Since then reports of marvellous cures by
this medicine have come from all parts of the
world. That Lewiston has not been sighted
in this good work is proven by the following
as told a reporter of the Journal.
Patrick Doyle, a man more than seventy
years Of age, called at this office recently and
related a remarkable account of his battle
with disease and his final recovery. Everyone
knows the nature Of paralysis and how diff
cult it is to cure, so that his testimony is ex-
tremely interesting. He said:
about six or seven years ago / was af-
hicted with infammatory rheumatism, con-
tracted while at work in a Manistee saw mill,
and had to quit work on that account. Then
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-21

In neat, home-like cottage at 112 Fifth
Street lives Mrs. A. Il. Lyon, a remarkably
pleasant and motherly lady who tells very
interesting story of her life and, incidentally,
speaks Of her gratitude for u remedy which
has wrought such u wonderful change in her.
Said Mrs. Lyon to Journal reporter:-
about 30 years ago, before we knew how to
pronounce the word diphtheria, was stricken
with that awful disease which left me blind,
nearly, and paralyzed in my lower limbs.
There seemed but little hope for me, but L
did improve gradually until was able to sit
in chair and drag myself around the room
by pulling the chair along with me.
81 doctored for years, but was not cured.
spent great deal of money and tried many
of the most noted physicians. They only
gave me temporary relief. | never was well.
stomach refused all food. l had the most
dreadful feelings. | can not describe them.
1t was peculiar burning sensation, as if
had been poisoned. would fall down in the
streets, and became so weak that l could not
sit up only part of the time. | suffered in
tensely. Nothing seemed to do me any good.
became thoroughly discouraged. To add
to my misery, had trouble with my heart.
"One day lady friend called to see me.
She told me about the Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. l did not want to
take them and it seemed foolish to bother
with them when physicians had failed to
help nae. She said so much about it, how
ever, that was at last induced to try them.
After taking the first half of the box l began
to feel differently. They made me feel SO
much better. continued taking them and
they have made q different woman of me.
feel like new creature. l feel better than
l have since | was q girl.
81 am over sixty now, and am stronger and
can endure more than the ordinary young
woman. l do my own work and feel well
which | haven't been able to say before for
over thirty years"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-21
Commissioners Notice.

In the matter Of the estate of John Stewart
deceased.
We, the undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate
In and for the County Of Shiawassee, State OF
Michigan Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against SAID estate, do hereby give notice that
we will meet at the bank of M. l.. Stewart &
Co., in the City Of Owosso in said county, on
Monday, the 10th day OF August, 1895, and on
the 10Th day OF November, A. ID. 1895, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon Of each of said days for
the purpose OF receiving and adjusting all claims
against said estate, and that six months fro n
the 10Th day of May 1895, are allowed to cred
ttors to present their claims to said commits
sioners for adjustn ent and allowance.
Dated the 10th day OF May, A. ID. 1895.
JAMES III. CALKINS
FREDERICK Fl. GOULD,
EGBERT M. MILLER,
Commissioners
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-21
0N0SS0 : BREEDING Z: STABLES
81 1895. g
Louis Napoleon, to insure, $500
Bonnie Wilkes, to insure, $500
ACCIDENTS AT OWNERS RISK.
DEWEY & STEWART
Summer Tourist Rates.

The North Western Line Chicago &
North Western R'y) is now selling excur-
sion tickets at reduced rates to st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth, Ashland, Bayfield,,
Marquette, Deadwood, Dakota, Hot Springs,
Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou, Salt
Lake City. and the lake and mountain
resorts of the west and northwest. For
rates and full information apply to agents
OF connecting lines. Illustrated pamphlets,
giving full particulars, will be mailed free
upon application to w b. Kniskrn, G. p. &
T. A., Chicago & North Western R'y, Chi
cage, Ill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-21
Strange.

First Doctor-Well, doctor, l had
peculiar case to-day.
Second Doctor-What was 1t, please?
First Doctor attended a grass wild.
w who is afflicted with hay fever.-Ex
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-21
HELIOGRAPHIC CHAT.
MESSAGES FROM COLUMBIA TO
MEXICO.
White Cowled Mountains ms Stations
from Which the Flash Light Signals
VIII BE Transmitted-New Use for
the suns Rays
(Chicago Correspondence

7 REGULAR IN
tervals the world is
informed that Edi-
son, the wizard of
Menlo park" and
Eesla, the brilliant
young inventor.
whose many scien-
tific discoveries
have startled and
delighted mankind,
are at work on the
problem Of tele-
graphing without
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-26

tanei Inn Scrrihfen NIB Bebuuen bes
GraritR Siele Der Statttarrea bel
BEN Sun oes bersits ern,dSnfen &his
caaoer Absugsfanals pernen eurh fom'
primfrfe SnFf enfleerf. sseR Der Solo
mpfipe, pelde bic Sarrcn sie5t, eebi
cine 25hre aus. Sobaln bic &orreu
onf Der a~blaSeiielle aussfuu1utei ftro.
erebt her Maidjiaiif elm sseufil- Die
fomrrimirfc emit 6ffnet bic 3inppe in
nsr suitrpal; e inter benz Shirrei ms Esa
Stutt f6Ilt aus eeuielben.
On ben Shlad5fhdufern Der 9hioas
ecer Giebhafe piro oos Ssieb BON BEN
6uEhoser, auf benz es get6otet wuroe,
niittslit tnmpriuiirter Suft enporees
ecaen. G.s @eitereu reiuiat man Der.
ra6se fomprimirter Cuff uiireines Mof.
Ter, man srdbt uermiftelff berielbeu
golb nne Silber in ben Wiinen- &om,
prinrirte 2uft bient gum Sopiren Der
Briefe IN Der SriefpreiIe, tie feet
@erotorsS isnalsloden in 8emegnne,
tie fteIlt GiieubabnlpeiGeu, bebt Paf.
fasiers uno Sradtfnbritiible in bic
S6be, beforhert 8rtefe unh &adete,
reinigt Getreioe uno nerridtet hun.
Serterlei auSere Oiuse.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-26
400 Selohnunal SIoO.

Die 2tisr eisisr 9eituue uereen nd
ireueu III srfabren, Sd6 Is ~rueniafeHs
eiHe eeIirhiete 3rnRfheit aiebt, ruefhe
bic Rihtnidaft in al 'brrn SiaIsn III
hc,tsu I'm Stable 1T; OATS Satnrrh.
Sur 1T DIE etnSige lest Der drsttiteu
Srlosrih1ft bttanHie p0fitipe Rur.
Raidrrh sIioTesrt ale zine Contributions
iranfbeit tine cpnfiiutioueae Sehono.
lung. 0al's aotarrh CUR uire inner.
lid eeuommen uuo uirfi sireft ouf oos
Stut uuo be ihieimissH C6erHd6cn
bss SpiftHs, ooour9 biz @runolaae
Der 2ranfheit ~serfbreHe une Dem ga-
tieutru 2raft aebsuo, inesm re Die Gon
tiiutiOa ess 96reeys auibout uno Der
Ratur in ihreEl &erts hiffi. Die CT.
aeHihaner hdben 10 pid Sertraueu HI
itren SsiifrdfteH. CAS- ne einbnnoert
SaIors Seiohuuns fhr isSsu Soa an.
bitten, ben ne gu fur,reu usrfehtt. 2dsf
Gu6 cine 2Ifie ucu 9eusHiFeH fommen.
Ran norshire:
3. q. 9bensp & g o., IeIeno, 3.
sg SertauIt BON allen dpctteiern,
75e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-26
Stinigt las Slut.
Sefrsit Gas SYitem ron allen fd.1rr'
balii den unrsiniofeiten uuS G..
ne bsilun9 if Damn iibsr.

Gos 5ribiubr lift Die shEfti8fte 9srt
CUR SeiluH3 o hrUHiihem 8aiorrt.
6unoerie BON 9risfen lnufen Elm, rutlts
au6e' setu0bnlide 5sIfsrfolse bfitdtigeu.
Rm. RoHosi. BON Slsspp Gps, Winu
idrsibt: sd par fhniuHboreiBts SABRE
lang nit 6rpuiihsm Rntarrb bfhaiiti
uuo hn6e briuahc ole ~bffanutsn SIC.
tarrbmiiteI stbinunt, bis ourb 9uisl
mir o eiHem 5reunoe aHssrailtn
puroe, aud Is.rr-un III prObirrn. Sn
elmer BOde, na6esm id Die critic 7opIis
einssHOmmen. bate id oas GsinbI, elm
gang nslsr Nsnih 81 isiu. SD iftie
Den Gebrou4 oshslbtu sius 3eii lang
iOrt uno bin Issi s6uJIi6 ssbsiit. S6
usripEre gar fsins Spnptpms sss d,tsn.
ii4eu Ratarrbs msbr. Sd bin ~
Sabre oft uns a6srssusi, bas Ss.ru .Ea
Die bette Rsctsin ii. Die ID il ,stlaatt
bate uno u4.s foauie mid tewsgeu,
eofslbs in rsiRsm Sauis ,u psrHii1eu."
9te Se.ru-Ha Drug RaRuIactsrina
Company. Q Columbus. Cbc. sfsri-
rsH fOftsr. uHe pOrtOfrsi srpsi nsosrais
i4e Bh6cr, eas fine hbtr aotarrl, uno
ta~torrhalti6e SVoHfb'iteH, e1s aasere
lbsr sratIabrs ReeHiHea urlc Brat.
iabxs.9ranihsttsu; 3itie Sdter eai.
baIisH bic og~srHeusfts uuo ,uusr,aEs &c
SafuruottOH assr eisfs n,,4iissa ;Euscr
l~eaen1eiteH.
GAR eta frsits sud atsr istebs
aeseitre uaH 1t oartzaH, Galmasas,
Gbso.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-26
Sebr ibrdb!

esay FAEaa ia ssE 1bst hss ss HEss4tsH aHi
cFilEre 'aF Sssis, sf AZ ersals4sT Sarilnsssttti
tstSsS. utzs asF4 SraeIs4 EsEitzssy EzrstrattssI
bsstsuta. 81 IN Easy. Nas etfss Esrsaassz eat b,
S'ussEtths Esyssa, eRsE 81 taEn sas IN sstttasz
Hufs, es StzstscsAt 4treeH easzr& aHr se.
teEa9s sSs srsssgs Eus ~psTfsssa RsAsxT zz 10
fassasS tara rsz stE SstzE oHsrrtsssas Ssaftisa.
coasi;srS EsstEstissrs n ca iizss ~ssEsssess OF.
TstssHss. ssa csHuzzsfztifsi. sas ScesT fszst,s
Hc9 t1ra@t- uthsEsttt ~sssStesrt e he p<rsazzna
ass ss ~ussTnSstss zhatissut ar eshxr Ess sxg
Sisuz. - IA ttss tsas 3srTtsrs stsEz zza essI.
ztiisi tAE zsIsyszzVttss eestR zEh sSszzafisnEs
aEh Yea zeeIie4tssrst usirfE=s azf seEeeGi<r.
asJrSN ash etissrts EsEiuzE=. as EsSu.zstAes
thnztaziztsti BAT % stGs ssiHss GGts@<H- %.
rrsNTzaa'ts auats tzFtssEsz 70 radsaisSlss zzs es
sss EshttfR= esna stzaassa eEfstrxzaa etfssf-
ssssE stss SSstSSsas. STREET. zsA eaGaf Esresz
esva sss Stiisrs N tetste szssHrsztf ale tzsssa.
ka4xT EatEtt ~sFSStsEri-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-26

Sdlfduns BON 1afefobft.
ainitli6 nit anilin ~eefdrbtes Eofel'
obit foil neuer6iuas beionSerS in Bel'
glen bduiis in ben Telifutebldbeu ,u
fiuSen iein; uuauiebnliteu Gitroner,
piro Surd Hapbtol. @elb Elm befferes
ausleben 9egrbsn, audi nbiihtfid
CRIME Gleden buruuf nit Ciamont,
Grin sr;eugt, UNI ben Setrue ~ Der.
polltommneu; Stof)elbeeren fuerbeu
nit Sulfofufiiu ober RbOoamiu be-
ipriet, um ibneu bic eieenartiee
Sprenfeluns gu eeben; UNI Pfirii6s
a%uf;upueen, foil eS mabre 9tiuftler
eeben, pelhe bic 6arbeutoue uub
llebersduse tduitenb nadabmeu unb
ioll fid oas 0erfnbren bsionbers ji
Beainn Der Saiion bel unreiien Srh4.
ten -nls lsbr lobuenb- erIpeiieu; IN
MeloneR iuusn bic idoue bodrctbe
Sdrbtng 81 eebeu, iuiro linen cine
paiienoe anilinfarbe einseiprist, pie
aud LANCE j3eit Gin ipsfulatiper 9opf
cine eisene, innen rotbeelb ausiebsube
gpfeliorte .tultipivte," inesrn er fie,
nie BEL cen Meloren errudhnt, NIT
aniliHfarben trdnfte. lie eigenartiee
Spielart fans erose Rahfrase, Bile
zines 1ases SerHaue Ger Ylatur bisies
@sb.imuis obiouihte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-26
probe',Sdue.

- 9. .. GtjfOro, Rsp 6niiea,
8isc.. lit an Reurdtsie uuc 8beumo.
ism us; ieir Ro9,u mar ouBer OrS.
tuue, lejue 2eber war in acknowledgement
8ciie uu9cariifcn, Stppctit uobm ab,
mo CT bate an 6teiid uuc Stdrte be.
oeuteuo ~ob9erommeu. 9rei 5tnideu
@t9ttlrihes 8ifters" tie Item ibn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-26

ouslbsu III i6Hnen. Giuer Der duse'
itsdtsu, Der h6er bic SaHlnse seHau
iuiormirt if. slau6t. eas Der 8iebftauo
TN Beneu tart 5urldsesduseu une
oaB oisier umfaao bauptid4li6 an
cen 65Beren Breiisu i6ulo If. Die
5rsgs III fir ;bu Hur Die. oh oies nasir
Die segeuwdrtiqe Gage berbeisefh6ri
oser Specal1tioH leiieus Der sroBen
Sdfd4fer bo5u ssboIfsH BABE. 9is
4utruort onrdUf lnfe i4 exit sebeH,
uafoem isit gsiteat IDOroeH. Oh leber-
tss Bieh sbepfaIs b6}ere Bteiie briHst
ODER ub bios Die 5lsrfhpreiie in bic
06bs sssanssr. EarIber dusfuHit
ga erlaussn. isI lsbr idrusr. uHb bic
nit Der auftldruHs oieies Buui:es bs-
auitrag,sn AgeHifn btsssnsien onsriei
Sdfulertstruer. SmmrrbiH Iniie iih
nift oaran SrusIislH. onB Der ReitTn.
~beioEoers Der SaoweiteH, i'm 8i'bitlno
jHrldssgnHgen lsL Der 8rnswu6s
ieI bort 10 erbduHlia sewOroen, enB
ote 8lrbjuht iit HI6t mebr lObus.
5u3Utit 1,ras, psides Iruber unSdh'
IIge 0sroen srHdbtir, lufsre fnit anr
tenn BIeb msbr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-26
Rl6ti9er 9 d ( 8.

....Sebeu Sic, 9erebrtsftsr, psnn
mslne 5rau lno id uas Sonteu, 10 bari
Nlemano jugeaen iein; mir lufsn bic
aipoer ioriseben, bamit le uibts Do.
upn bDren!
Gb 10! SEPT uertsbs i'd aud, iuarum
mon Sbre 8iuoer MINER nuf Der Stro6e
lieht!