davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31
CHICAGO ROAD RACE

1'hlesauas witness tho Larg:E
Evcnt IN the W0fi
caice9o, Alay 2o.-The CsSy|
4 tie iarsest cycling esss
q f.Iu point Of numbers olpaa|
Ne iein at il O'Clock toiay ir.
4n Ns 49,. ur and one-cl-s
. r.AWas, 10 Garfield Park Z!
WeI.hoe was fine and q. lid
b a1 ea2,rei 10 witness t.
r..egs cninc to the fnl:S y
vg ag Il nile circuit known 6.
lcsl. loop, where the a4yS,;'
~ seetag were perfect ii, 1
Won Nv O. z. Nelson, q msn.sl
Monitor cycling club Of Chicags
be d rid.ag only aboi. q yea.
beer given nine minutes in ,aa
ond 10 finish was casta
ot tl.a Hizea Cycling club .! Cd
a9 Ind uine minutes al TIE n
.dHs lnie %ds enc hour, tyea:1
AitA-sial seconds. 4
i ,l tram was run iiar
oatu s.aslOA 81 the Wisccls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31
MEXICAN BuDGEl

Tlraifial situation Very sDs
u.au watching the sllse' -
C4y &c Mex.eo, May sl,-Ifst
IS financially very siroas' lhsn
o.aallg tie current expense y
anee Is heavily aecumulailns
E. aiating taxes, . y
'1,.,.,,.4an Of all interstate ~.
NICE, WIKI psgulai, gm..
cos a4ute = vefltao!g,, NJ - T;4 I
ar,1.t ne modern ciAi@
i' NM - s strang tall L., o. ia %
81 %6liliweatorn Mex S.S,.s .s "a
- @.55st WIN the Mex ,ls.s, "a
VA. importation. o. I',e ~ : al sai
eriared N . ass i Il i l
arai if - onen up rev, v. "a "a
renewals d 's,' n
5eswecn ms MS. elG ( II
r. Aio p ,l.s hands :. IVA
n ,a.esmen are \ s- Il n
lopmenl q ..s IA. \
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31
CYCLONE Ar VAN HORN.

Dallas, Texas May ao.-News has been
received here OF eyclone this afternoon
nj Van Horn. on the Texas and Pacific.
u blew away the section ssrTe the only
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31
VIE GAME TODAY.

the game today viii be AZ Galveston
ana there VIII be a large crowd 80 down
io see the Rnffaloes run the sand Crabs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

Earned runs-Anstin s.
Two base hits--!ieyion. Holman
Three base hiis- Msckey, Wcikaw, Hey
don t2l.
.iucriiice hits -iurns HOFFMAN. Me.
Struck ont r. 9qieg l. hy blackburn 3
blackburn .. or Oconnor q
Double play-MelNecyer, Clark and
Quigg
burn. Burns %. Mackey ca, WeihAri O..
Eattcrs hlt--Weliner Crenly.
Wild pitches uigg 3 Blackburn .
Time of Eamc~2;sp.
Implre~iirennan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

GALVESTON o, FORT WORTH !.
Galveston. Texas, May an-CaNestau
outbatted the Panihors today. hut mag
nihcent fielding by Fort Worth kept them
from scoring. Tho game was won on "a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-02
News and Notes.

The hop crop is reported as being
One-third less than last year.
Experience appears to have proved
that the use Of parchment paper lessons
the loss Of butter hy evaporation.
According The Hay Trade Journal,
a good supply Of hay is denoted in the
central, western and northwestern
states with demand for tine same in
the eastern and coast line states.
Ocean steamers, fitted with rofriger-
atOrs for the purpose, are now carrying
quantities of butter to the other side.
The average result of topping corn, as
tested at seven different experiment sta
tions, shows loss of 10 per cent in
weight of grain.
The hay crop in England is failure,
but little more than half an average.
1t is important to keep wood ashes and
salt within reach of the hop at all times
There is a large crop of oats this year
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-02
Care of Seed Potatoes.

Every potato grower should have the
seed potatoes for his next crop saved
while digging the present one. In this
way he can choose tubers from the hills
that have strong, vigorous growth and
can be depended on to transmit this ten
dency. Much depends on keeping the
seed from premature sprouting. Here is
what The American Cultivator says on
the subject:
One of the best preventives of this is
to expose the potatoes to light and air
as much as possible. This may turn the
skin green and spoil the potatoes for
eating, but makes them better for seed.
Until really cold weather comes the
potatoes need not be put in pits, but
they should be just about the time that
the ground freezes. They will keep
much better i'll "a pit than in cellars
which are always kept at too high and
uneven temperature. If the potatoes
are exposed to sunlight until nearly
green in the fall and then buried i'll
pits, they Will be free from sprouts in
April, when they should be again got
out and exposed to suuli- ht before be-
ing planted. Potatoes treated thus make
much moro vigorous growth and pro-
duce an earlier crop than those manag-
ed in the usual way.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-02

The ideal way Of storing manure tenn
porarily till time and opportunity are
secured for applying it to the fields is
to put it under cover. UnmiXed horse
manure tends to heat quickly and vio-
lently. If spread out evenly, sprinkled
with some dry earth or (better) gyp-
sum and wet and moderately solidi-
fed, it will be in an ideal condition
Natures method is to spread the ref
use material thinly on the surface i'll
late fall and early winter where plants
are growing. Daring the winter and
early spring ii large percentage of the
available plant food il manures is wash
ed into the soil. Some farmers, know
ing this, have adopted the practice of
spreading their strawy manures on the
meadows in the fall and early winter
In April, during dry time, the coarse
parts of them are raked together, carted
to the barns and used second time for
bedding. When manures are spread in
the winter or early fall, they may be
plowed under in the spring with a shall
low furrow. Country Gentleman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-02

Many Of the farmers Ct Maine have
in the past been III the habit Of selling
more CT less hay, which does not show
the best OF Judgment if continued to
excess, according TO correspondent of
The New England Homestead, who
writes as follows On the subject:
If the fertility Of the farm is to be
kept up, we should feed all our hay and
many other products grown upon the
farm. This, practiced with prudence
and economy, will insure success i'll
most cases. 1t is not every so called
farmer that knows what q ton Of hay is
worth to feed to our domestic animals,
for the very reason it is done in a slip
shod manner. First study the animal
and then the feed best adapted to ac-
cOmplish the results, whether it be beef,
pork, mutton, poultry or milk. Every
ton of hay carried from the farm repre-
sents a certain amount Of fertility. Hay
properly fed to milk cows at the price
of milk and its manufactured products
at the present time gives the farmer a
good margin On the outlay. a large
portion of forage crops should be dis
posed of on the farm and all the ferti-
lizing material well cared for and prop
erly distributed. The more manure, the
more hay; the more hay, the more
stock, the more of the right kinds of
stock. the more the profit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-02

erty, which will provide an ideally situat-
ed inland lake biological station and fine
boat course for the varsity crew. Mrs.
Rohy is the wife of Il wealthy lawyer who
is in hearty sympathy with the enterprise,
but who has allowed her to manage the
affair The Ilobys OWN largo tract Of
land around Wolf lake, a pretty little body
of water near Chicago They also have
two SONS who are students at the univer-
sity, and both of the young men are much
interested in rowing, Charles having been
stroke oar of the crew and his brother
having been commodore of the boat fleet.
Wolf lake is owned by the Shedd broth
ers, who use it for ice cutting purposes.
Mrs. ROby induced Mr.. g. IS. Shedd to
take IN interest in her project of provid-
ing the university boys with rowing
course, and he promised to do so. AS n re-
suit OF these arrangements the university
trustees have been rendered the use of the
lake and have been promised penthouse,
which Mr. ShCdd is to build. He has also
offered to furnish the necessary buildings
for complete biological station on the
shore of the lake this being subject in
which he has long been Interested Mr.
Shedd has taken Il great interest in the
work of the university and has made sew
eral previous contributions in quiet way
For long time the university crew has
boon looking for q suitable boat course
and the one on Wolf lake will be Just what
is required. \ channel 300 feet wide and
about miles long has been drodyed out
for the purposo of having the ice clear
and this furnishes an excellent short
course.
A site for biological station has also
bppn lono Nl-pr1+p1 lao t1piypreitv- and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-02
THE CABBAGE CROP.
On Massachusetts Truck Farms-When to
Sell and How to Store.

lent 1000 Tor mix COWS ana that they
can be utilized in the fall or kept
through the winter for that purpose,
and thus they grow the winter cabbages
more largely, marketing some of the
best if the price exceeds what they
think to be the feeding value. Various
causes have resulted in such low prices
that those who have not COWS to eat
this surplus say that oabbages are an
Improbable crop, and such dairymcn
as desire to make buttcr or to sell cream
assert that, however much the milk
may increase, there is no cream to be
obtained by feeding cabbages But
many will continue TO grow them and
hope for some lucky chance that will
once moro bring a good crop and high
prices together.
For early cabhagcs started under glass
the land should be prepared in the fall,
so that it viii need only a light surface
working before setting the plants. The
method of sowing seed il September to
produce plants to be pricl,cd out into
cold frames and kept there during tho
winter, and then set in the spring, is
but little followed around Boston.
Plants so kept are but little earlier than
/ those from seed soWn in February or
March in The h0tSrl, and the plants
have proved less ralialic in hcading.
The late winter catha"o- are not sown
until June, usually III TIC last halt OF
the month, Gl'A o'o fir for tHan planting
in August. jhus W12tol eas',rn truck
farmer to Arc.ican Cu,.r1.0r lie says:
Earlv 90. .,.., s.. -l,lf.,I ba cold e.. cCo,,
pc tho-- arn j.-.,, ,,,,-,uh. and rho f,ll
cabbage W .en lho ua..,t IS ready Tor
it, while the later oi..~ cal BE- i,ort in u
cool but dry G., Ian or in pits under
ground SUCH pits shon!l ~ VOL drain
ed and covered. 80 that tholc viii not be
much thuWing uttcr they are once fro
zen Until they are frozen solid they
need ventilati sn, to prevent heating and
rotting Some place boards upon the
ground and pile the cahbagcs on them,
stems upward, covering with leaves hay
OF straw until freezing begins then
covering with earth. In this way they
freeze but little. They may be taken out
whom wanted. bat it is better to allow
them to tha5y out in dark place and
not too rapidly.
Cabbages and caulinowcr should not
be grown two wears in succession upon
the same field, nor should they follow
turnips. Five or six years should pass
before the land is again used for these
crops. There may be exceptions to this
rule, as where the land is full Of oyster
shells or some other form of slaked lime,
but such fields are scarce.
Chautanqua Course For Farmers
The school Of agriculture of the
Pennsylvania state college has Chau-
tauqua course Of home reading and
study for the farmer The books i'll this
course have been selected with special
reference to the needs OF the practical
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-02

fine, big house luXuriously furnished and
beautifully situated in the center of broad
acres.
But the captain several years ago cen
ceived the idea that he would like to live
over again some of the experiences that he
enjoyed when, as II pioneer, he first settled
in California Near his mansion was a
large grove of eucalyptus trees, and among
these he determined to build house in
which he could be comfortable. 1t was
nearly five years ago that he began the
work, using only such time as he could
spare from business and employing no one
to help him. First he chopped down some
of the great trees and cleared the ground
for the foundation. The logs were allowed
to season for II year, and then the work
was fairly started
Early and late the rich man worked,
chopping, saving and piling the logs one
on the other. Slowly the walls rose, but
they We're substantial walls, more solid
than those of his expensive mansion. 1t
was good roomy cabin, too, not one of
your little one room affairs. On the first
floor he planned three rooms, and one large
room for the second floor A big log fire
place, with carefully tiled floor, gave
him the hardest kind of work to complete,
steady labor.
Captain Thomas had no sooner got his
cabin in shape than he moved his bed into
it and has lived there ever since, much to
the surprise OF the servants and many of his
neighbura. In those few rooms however,
Captain Thomas has collected almost ev-
erything which he values highest. He
was captain in the Cnion army during
the civil war and has been an ardent COZ
lector Of war relies for many year,, These
he has arranged about the lower rooms in
profusion. There are flags draped from
every possible ccr..r ana swords and old
musleta placed around in picturesque con
fusion
/ Up stairs where the captain spends most
of his timeJwhen lac is in the cabin there
are more llaSs and the old uniform and
sword which the captain wore durn~ the
war. Here among his treasures the wealthy
manufacturer lives in frontier simplicity,
but he keeps open his big mansion, located
only short distance away, for the pur-
/ pose of entertaining his friends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-02
=aaI1sse.s==t-
AGARMo F0gAD
NJ 7ND GARDEN
POTATO ROT.
When to Dig the Tubers-After Treat
ment-Storing In Shallow Bins.

when to Dig the Tubers-After Treat
ment-storing In Shallow Bins.
The question invariably arises in sea-
sons when rot is indicated, "Shall the
potatoes be dug at once or left in the
soil|' Various replies are given to this
query. Here is what Country Gentle
man says on the subject:
If the tubers have begun to show the
discoloration Of the potato rot, it is bet
ter to dig them at once. If the vines
are deaG, or nearly so, the tubers will
not grow any moro, and by leaving them
III the ground the sound ones will be
liable to be infected By the spores of the
fungus which are yet in or on the
ground, but which succeeding rains
will wash down into the soil and bring
into contact with the tubcrs, where they
Will do their hateful work. If the tops
are not yet dead, they will only serve
to increase the crop Of spores, which
drop from them 90 tho ground and which
by the next soaking rain Will probably
be carried down and brought in contact
with the tubers, thus increasing the
destructive work. If the tops are not
dead and we could be save OF no more
rain for IA few weeks, it would perhaps
do to leave the tubers i'll the ground,
but this is not certainty, nor is it
desirable.
If the tubers are dug and only the
sound ones stored in cool. dark, dry
cellar the surface having first been
dried, they will not be likely to rot.
Sometimes, however, the rot continues
to develop after the tubers are stored.
This is BROUGHT about in two or three
WAYS. The tuber may be affected, but
the fungus is i'll such an early stage of
development that it has not yet produc-
ed sufficient discOloration TO be noticed
The rot in such cases will be likely
to develop and make tspresence known
in due time. Again, there may be spores
III contact with the surface of the potato,
but which have not yet sent their ger
minal threads into its flesh
If the potatoes are pat in the collar
while yet moist or with moist Jumps of
earth adhering to them, the dampness
will cause these SPORES to gorminate,
and the potato will in due time show
signs Of rot In the third place, an
affected tuber may communicate the
disease to a sound one with which it is
in contact, 1t Is desirable therefore that
they be stored III crates or in shallow
bins, so that they can be more surely
kept dry and more easily examined and
any affected ones that may appear be
quickly taken out Moisture is the
friend Of the rot, drynoss its enemy.
Last season there was little or 10 rot.
There was not rain enough to carry
what spores may have been produced
into the ground deep enough to come in
contact with the tubers. This season the
case is different.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-02

The law of the state of New York is
that every man shall maintain his line
fence so as to turn hogs, sheep and cat
tie. and he is not allowed to erect barbed
wire without the consent of the adjoin-
ing neighbor If he pastures his
woods or his neighbor has a pasture
adjoining, the fence must be erected.
Each party must maintain half the
fence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-02
LIKES HIS LOG CABIN.
Captain Thomas Built 1t Himself and Pre-
fcrs Ut to His Mansion.

Many men have exchanged ii log cabin
for mansion, but it remained for Cap
tain p. r. Thomas of Berkeley Cal, to
voluntarily desert mansion to live in Il
log cabin which he had built with his own
hands. Captain Thomas is the president
Of II big soap manufacturing concern, and,
up to short time ago, he inhabited a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-02
The SunnIy Held Out.

Tommy (at the supper table)-Now, ma,
may have piece of chocolate cake2 You
said might after the minister'd taken
three pieces, COS That was enough for any
man, saint or sinner. New York Times
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-02
THE CIRCUS DIALECT.
A VETERANS RECITAL OF OLD TIME
EXPERIENCES.

Toh In words That Are Peculiar to His
Sailing and Which the Ordinary Mortal
Cannot Understand the Youthful
listener Obtains Definitions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-02

Cartridges tested By this Roentgen rays
to show that they have been carefully load
ed are offered for sale by London gun
smith.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-02
FOR VARSITY RACES.
Another WindTall Gives Wolf Lake to Chi
cngo University.

Through the generosity and enthusiasm
of Mrs. Elizabeth Roby of Chicago the
Chicago university is to be given the use
of half million dollars worth of prop
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03

49, l1eber. elm @fen bei koTe in
@ettinje beri@tet Elm @eifenbsr Jolz
genbes: 3tpei Mdnner 9atten ci., eunz
3es, am Spiebe gebratenes @b:oein
auf bic Safel gef&kppt. Der 5iir!t
erbob fi@ bonn Ramin unb NIT 'jr1
BE @e1eu19aft, UNI On Der unter i"r
Gait ber. @ert4te beinabe GSaiammfn<
bre@enben Safel plaB gu n'tmeh, u
beren Mitte bas @4tpein ir 'eirsr
ea,13en I9errli&teit a~usgeit:tdt lag,
bon ben Spiben Der 9oroet5 ire Bis
gu benen Der 9%interbeine iD:r sehs
SUB lang, Elm >pabres Eie!e7tbier.
Ser Tiirft CAB ieinem A'jutantsr
.plDbli9 Elm 3ei4en. Di,ier eysfb
fi@ unb trat Dor bic Mitte b.. 2dnqs>
i.ite b:s Slides. Nun sei@a9 Ct;
mas, mas un5eren 9ausfrauen in thz
rem eisener 9eim tpenig 9 :1nu3'n
bereitet bGtte: ber iun9e Off5ier, etz
ne ftattli@e Grf@einun9 MI i:hmorz
aem @@nurrbart, batlbie Dor i4m 81
benben i'm etpas 4lab, 3og e;rcn
Sdbel, be3ei9nete bamit auf btm
Braten cine @t.lle, bolte aus, 1teb ieiz
men @Gbel bur@ bic 2uft iaufen, nnb
f9lus nit eineu, 9iebt bus S&tp'tn
auf Der be3et&neten Stene mttten
bur@, bas 9ti@3eus ent5tpei unb lief
in bic 9tf&platte binein. iobab bic
@tdfer unb Glaf@en gu tltrrer an
finsen. &aum apar 6iefer 9teb &C.
fallen, 10 mar Der Sabel aud f&on
tpteber in Der S@eibe unb Der Off
3ier fab auf fetnem plaBe, als Oh
nt@ts gei@ebens tpGire; bas @an3e mar
bag @erf zines Musenblides. Dem
@raten, in beFen Snnern Elm puter
@ufnabme sefunbsn, tpel&em ,piebez
rum cine @@nepfe, bic Der Shirt am
Ma&mtttas sti&oFen, i'm Masen lag,
>uurbe na9 beften 2rdfen 3useiproz
@en un6 ct i@medte ousse3ei&net.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03

tei Tim sana tpobl. Do@ es tpar,
bariber tGu14te ii9 Retner, bas leg
X Mufnadern ber 2ebensflamme oor
aGnJli&em GrlSi@en. Menise Sage
{pGter 9au9te Ct, umseben bon feinen
Rinbern. ianft unb ftill feline Seele
aus. Jrembis folste Ct feiner seliebs
ten Gtbel, fem 9aus mar befteQt, e
spubte ibre unb feline Rimoer tn trerer
Out.
tDas 6aus in otr 2utienitrabe blsb
audi fernr bic 9eimat ber 3miltnssz
idtpeftern; Grib unb Sobanna hatten
BEN Wuni@e unb bxr 8eitimmuag
bes Nasrs gemGb Dor! ibren iungea
&ausitanb besonnen unb tparen ben
@aiien slei&aeitis firiorsli@e 81
tern unb @ei4mifter. Sobn unb @actz
lie ndbnpet1 ibpe Mobnuns in etnem
ftattli@en 9auie llrtpeit oes @eibelz
pages, bas ber Senator fir lie einz
ri4ten IieB. Wenise Sage na4 benz
9tn5@<iben 2ansenbru@'s erbielt
Sobn Elm umfansrei@es S@reiben aus
louispiGe, tportr linn mitgetbeilt
tparb, hab Elm She'll Der 9interlaftnz
i@aft bes n%erftorbentn @buarb plebn,
urf ben Ct als beFen Sobn Mnipru4
babe, fir i'm bereit liese. Ct lieb
bur9 Dottor GriB 9erri& feline Ser
3i4tleiituns bapaufv ertlaren.
Sau<s plebn batte Dor ittner 4bz
reife na1 Mmerita nod einmal perz
fu@t, ii3 ibu1 gu nGbern, Ct battle tbn
b0fi9, aber beitimmt 3urldgemteien.
IS mar linn unm0gli@. benz Manre
bie 9arto gu ret&en, Der fi@9, mo@tt
es aud i'm guten @la,tben gef&ebtn
iein, 10 {4mer segen Denienigen ber=
9angtn bate. ben Subu ais feinen
tpabrer @attr uno @obltbater psrtbrz
te unb betrauerle.
Das @rab auf bonn tleinen Rir&z
bof, in lpel9em bic @tbeine @oaarb
9lebn's ruben, erbielt einen etnfa&en
Dentftein unb pirb in Stanb gebalz
ten, aber ME erf9eint Semanb, Der IS
bef,l4t aber cine 8lum< oarauf ME-
berlegt.
Sabre iinb persansen, @ottfrieo
6erpi@ unb feline Grau finb bo@betast
unb e0nn<n |ben fletBigen 9dnben &uz
If; Bic mertftatt 1T gei4loKen, BIZ
@eienen <ntlaKen, .aber lie tpobner1
nod in Der @lodensiBersaHe unb mo-
den fat tdsIi@ lire @pa3iersass. 4n'
ben ,@onntagen ntub aber bas Ser
fommen eben1o ftreng getpabrt. tpte
Sci @enatos 2ampre&ts, bel benen
bic bret i5amilien bann gu Slide limb.
Die alien 9trri@s bdben troB aler
MuForberunsen trie bermo4t tperbe1
tDnren, barar tbeil3unebmen; fe II
ben am Na9mittas mad pit Dor an
ben Genitern unb tparten - nt4t
mtb1 auf GrtB alein.
Die Ranne NIT Gbofolabe mub tmz
rner gr6ber, ber Nupftu&en thinner
umfanarei4er gebaden tptrben. benin
gu GriB unb Subanra 4aben il@
Renate unb Soiepbine unb NIT ben
Sabren nod Elm paar tletne 2ederz
mGul@er eeiellt. bic ii4 ben fube1
9ranf unb bas ri9t minber fife 81
bid gar treffli@ rrunbtn lafftn.
ssSn ben 6amilien DITTO unb .Sobn
2arnpre4t, ;benn 2ebterer bat pirfli&
ben Mame,, ansenommen. 1T es aber
cine b~eionbere @ergiinfisung, .pen1
bic Rtnber aud einanal an Der Sonnz
taeszWtsperft1nbe bei Zen @robtltern
Serui9 %tbeilnebmen biirfen.
sic meinen, es f@mede nirgenbuo
ettpas 10 gut, tpte bort @boto&dbe unb
Mapftu@en, gum .itilfen Merger Der
Grau l@enator unb gum ftile1 @anbtz
I'm Der Trau Dottor Otiptu 2ampz
re&t; bteie ipre&en ii@ abtr @etbe ME-
mails bariiber aus.
mr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03

@oran f9ritt<n bic 3tpiQings1d9tpe<:
tern in npetBen Rleibern, 1peiie Roitn<
trGn3e in ben buntlen 2oden, nit
R1r6@en in ben 9Gnben, aus 'benen
lie Blumen auf ben Meg ber ibnen
folqenben 8rautpaare ftpeuten. ..,
Dur9 bic boben, farbisen @borfen@
fter fiel bic @onne unb matte bunte
2i4ter auf bic sldnaenb tpeisen Sci.
bemtleiber Der @rGute; lie fpielttn auf
ibren init der Mprtbe sef@miidten,
f9eierumbunten 9duptern, umbllz
tel, nit tbrtr pra9t au@ bic einfa&
in @9mar8 setletbeten @eitalten BET
iunsen mGnner unb 1ieben einen tdiuz
i9enben @4ein bes 2ebens BEN fbne1
f%olsenben, fa,sn nod btr grbe enge>
90rerben 2ansenbpu@. Bon benz
@enator 2anrpre4ts re@ts, BEN alien
@ottfritb !9erri@ lirts gefubrt, tuuntz
te Ct climber, unb steen a1es 9ertomz
men bilbeten bic beiben Miitter Elm
paar, tpdbrenb Otto 9ampre&t nit
OItpia ben 3us bei4loHen.
sic 8raunebe, tpelde ber critic
@eiftli@t Der marientir@e btelt, tpar
, erareifenb, aber in Riidi14t auf ben
!3uftanb bts elmer, 8rautpaters febr
fur3. 9angeubrl9 bielt fi& atpar
tapftr oufre@t unb perfi&ertt ben
tbeilnebmenb ii& Grtunbisenben, es