davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-20

tween Casey and Kelly, owing To Kelly's
failpre to show up at the ring side.
In the preliminary bout Alex Brown and
Arthur Jones fought draw. Pat Raedy
was the referee, and he kept the lads at
work all the while Brown had twelve
pounds the best OF it, but Jones was his
superior in the wa y Of science. The latter
looks all over fighter and his work last
night demonstrated that wit good handling
lie will make n olever boxer.
Brown fought with little skill and main
tanned his record for grit and ability to
stand punishment He was seconded by
jim Cassidy, John Lusky, and Charles
Winston. Dave Bundy, Joe Mack, and
Jim Janey We're Jones' seconds
CALLED IT A DRAW.
Jones lost no time in pelting his oppo-
nent and it was the Judgment Of 4 large
majority that he should have been de-
clared the winner. Referee Raedy, how
ever, thought different and when he
announced a draw Alex jumped into the
ring and shouted for JOY. He thought he
was whipped.
After the fight Raedy issued a challenge
that Jones would fight any man in the
District at 112 to 115, give or take, with
80 days notice.
the fierce upper cuts and swing blows Of
Jones'
In the first round Jones showed his skill
and gave a good exhibition nf sparring
and on points had the hest OF il.
In the second Brown forced the fighting
and both men fought fast with honors
about even.
Juurs prgan sharp work in the third
and several upper cuts almost finished
Brown.
In the fourth both men showed signs
of weakness, but Jones did the best work.
Brown went for Jones' wind in the
fifth. Jones retaliated by sending Ale,
against the ropes. The latter was saved
by the gong.
The next round was the best OF all.
Jones sent Brown to his knees, and i'm
Gediately after gave him a vicious upper
cut. Alexis aggressiveness was gone and
| he ran to escape Jones swinging blows.
1t was 10:15 O'Clock when Wilson, en-
ve!oped in an ulster, entered the ring to
be weighed. Howard was greeted with a
round Of cheers.
The scales were brought into the ropes
and Howardtipped the beam at 81 pounds.
DAILY would not weigh and forfeited SIS.
II -I.ra-.- Ias..
The morning times., 1896-11-20

by knocking Howard down with piston
like stroke on the jaw. First clean knock
down for Daily and his partisans shook the
clubhouse. Wilson came up smiling and
escaped wicked swing by ducking cleveriy
But DAILY followed up and Knocked Wilson
down again. Howard appeared dopy and
but for the bell the fight would have ended
there and then, as Daily clearly had him
going
The morning times., 1896-11-20

Terror Returns to New York.
New York, Nov 19.-Thc United States
monitor Terror. which went to sea this
morning. returned to the lower bay this
evening.
The morning times., 1896-11-20
REPORTS FROM YALE.

From Yale comes the most encoura ging
reports OF the season concerning the con-
dition of the team, and saying that the
coaches are full of confidence. This is in
line with all previous football history at
Yale. Discouraging reports are sent out
for weeks before the game up to the very
date Of pla wing. Then comes a marvellous
transformation.
The supporters of the blue suddenly be-
come imbued with the most unlOoket-f0r
confidence. And what is more signiri-
cant, these indications are nearly always
followed By Yale victories.
However, it is believed that Princeton
has more solid foundation for her high
hopes Of victory than at any time for
years.
The advantage Of having most of her old
team intact is unquestonab!e- The men
are working together splendidly and added
to this, the men are considered individ-
ually superior to the Yale kickers.
opposed to these bright hopes of the
Tigers is the dogged ''never-say-die'' spirit
which has carried the Yale blue to victory
in many hard-fought game of the Fast.
This fierce and dogged determination has
more than once turned a seeming defeat
into brilliant victory, and her supporters
are relying greatly ON this in tomorrows $
game.
Princeton ought to win on form, but
Yale Is sure to fight desperately. 1t will
be great game, and in the opinion OF
many experts the score will be very small
Odds in betting are being given on Prince
ton, but very few bets are being placed.
HUSH BEFORE THE BATTLE.
Among the players themselves there
prevails curious calm, which to the
casual observer appears apathetic But
this is only the calm which heralds the
approaching storm. Doubtless there 10 q
weight of responsibility on the mind or
each pla yer. beside which the burdens
OF a Secretary OF State seems mSinsignificant.
There is an increasing feeling that Penn
sylvania viii take Harvard into camp by
goOd-sized score. Harvard is somew hat
discouraged by the numerous injuries To
her best men. Dunlop, her great half, Is
ont Of the game for tomorrow and several
other men are In poor condition. Not
withstantling these setbacks, the crimson
eleven Will put up great fight against
the Quakers. Harvard ma y he defeated, but
never disgraced.
Her plucky and uphill fights in the past
have earned her the admiration and respect
Of all the other colleges.
The Quaker eleven has been removed
to Delaware Water Gap, where they win
remain until this evening In that sylvan
spot among the whispering pines and muir
muring brooks. it is believed that the men
will gain the needed rest to brace their
nerves for the ordeal Of tomorrow
The team is confident Of vanquishing the
Harvaid eleven by good score. Also they
believe that the crimson will not be able
to score.
In both these big games the element of
uncertainty lends special interest particu-
larly in the Yale-Princeton match These
games will bring to a fitting close season
OF unusually successful sport on the grid
iron.
The morning times., 1896-11-20

congratulated by his friends and left the
ring Immediately, and Wilson was re-
vided in a few moments after the knock
out blow.
The morning times., 1896-11-20
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS.

The bell tapped for the fight and both
men advanced to the center, shook hands
and broke away.
Round both men sprang lightly to
the center and each wore a smile and
other abbreviated ring costumes. Wilson
landed on Daly's ribs and got away. DAILY
rushed Wilson and beat him on the colo.
In a clinch Daily threw Wilson against
the ropes DAILY was the bigger and stronger
and tine ..rcgulars'' said the verdict in his
favor would be only matter OF few
rounds. DAILY fiddled in front Of Wilson
and landed a jab on Howard's neck. The
bell sounded.
Round ga hot mix up opened the row
and both stumbled i'll a clinch. Wilson was
thrown flat Daly'sreach was too much for
~
The morning times., 1896-11-20

SENT HIM To EARTH.
Round IO-Both men Were fresh. viii
son was aggressive but failed TO land
DAILY Won a knCekdown and when Wilson
arose Daly kept punching away, land
ing several hard blows on the jaw and
head. Wilson cinched and hugged 10
save himself.
Round 1I-DaIy landed with left at viii,
Wilson clinching g each tine. Both menwent
down, Daily striking his head pretty hard
DAILY made rush at Wilson and knocked
him down in his own corner.
Round 12--wilson fouled AMI DAILY re-
taliated. Referee cautioned the men and
they did letter work. DAILY was cautious
and Wilson showed Ct oil judgment, landing
Two clips on the side Of paly's head.
Toward the close of the round Wilson ran
away, hut Daily would not follow
Round 13-Wilson was groggy and Daily
had things all his own way. He knocked
his man down several times and folded
his arms as Wilson ran away.
Round 14-Daly was fresh and easily
sent Wilson down. The latter was slow
The morning times., 1896-11-20
BO0NEs ARE IN MOURNING
Favorihs at Bsnning Stand Loyalty
by the Talent
FIRST RACE A SURPRISE

Marshall Was Compelled to Lower
His ColOrs to Declare-Was a Good
Days Sport and Drew Out a Fair
Observation-Disclosures for TOday's
Events.
The morning times., 1896-11-20
Ic0L0RED.LlD kh0ckED0UT
II Took Daily Fourteen Rounds TO-
Do It.
CLEAN FIGHT ALL THROUGH
White Man Was Overweight. but
Wilson Took Him on-Crowd Was
Good and Enjoyed the Sport.
Warm Curtain Raiser Between
Jones and Alex. Brown.

The contest before the Young Mems Ath-
ietic Club last night at their resort on the
The morning times., 1896-11-20
ROW OVER THE WEIGHING.

Wilson waived the weight allowance I"
Daily and at 1890 O'Clock the white and
dusky lads toed the scratch for the GO
Daily stripped strong and muscular and
seemed to be in perfect condition. The
progress Of the fight proved that the sur
mise was correct.
Wilson was also fit to fight for his life,
and though the money was ret at to
against him il looked no ciIch for DAILY.
Itwas given out by the Wilmington boys
hackers that he weighed l35 l-2 pounds.
He looked to weigh five pounds more.
Both men made a speech 10 the audience
and both wv ere equally pplaudec-thecrowd
yelled fight" They Were not there for
talk.
Money was freely offered on DAILY at 2
to 1. but very little was put up The VIII
sonites let a good many collars that DAILY
would not win in five rounds. OF course
such wise ones Won the coin.
DAILY was seconded by Tony Stanard.
the well know wn middleweight, and by Pat
o'Connor, Dick Meary and Pat Raedy,
the local champion.
Wilson's seconds were Billy Nash, Jim
Janey ard Jimmy Wells.
Prof John Duffy was chosen as referee,
a selection which gave the utmost salts
faction.
The morning times., 1896-11-20
roday,s Entries at BennInr.

First race-Seling, for tlIree-year-oldS
and upward: non-winners since September
s. S96: purse. $500: to the winner
$22o. 10 the second $50. to the third $50;
one mile.
The morning times., 1896-11-20
GREAT CANES
Big -Four Are Resting on Their Arms
Before the Battle.
GOSSIP OF THE ELEvENs
Teams and Their Supporters Are
Not Saying Much, but All Are
Players All Resting In
Their Quarters : Talk of the
EIevens.


The big college football battles tomorrow
Of Yale Princeton and Harvard-P
MIA are the absorbing topics OF the hour,
not only among collegians everywhere,
but In social and business circles.
The forty-fOur knights of the pigskin
who will line up In the two big games will
have the eyes of countless thousands
turned toward them. The people who are
not so fortunate as to he able to See the
great contests will await the news from
the fields OF battle with an interest little
less intense than that which moves the
crowds before the bulletin bards on the
night Of a Presidential election.
OF course the greatest interest is CEN
tered in Gotham and the City of Brotherly
Love, where the two big games will be
played. Reports from the managers Of the
respective teams Indicate that the crowds
Will be greaterby many thousa nds thanever
before The tickets are all exhausted, rut
there is no cessation In the demand for
fhpn
The morning times., 1896-11-20
THE TIMES SELECTIONS.

First race-Lambent, Find Out
Illusion.
Second race-Mohawk Prince,
Rockefeller, Lizzie b. II.
Third race-Maurice, Counsellor
Howe, Forget.
Fourth race-L. b., Convention
One Chance.
Fifth race-Lida woodlands. Bril-
liancy, Out Galop.
The morning times., 1896-11-20

sides arose 10 din and finally Referee
Duffy had to settle the matter with n
speech-a regular Duffy speech, well
delivered and at once quieting and con-
yincing
The morning times., 1896-11-20
THE TIMES RACING CHART

Day of the Washington Jockey Clubs Fall Meeting
Weather Showery-Track Good.
The morning times., 1896-11-20
MISS PRIM A GOOD ONE.

lPdT tIle 1lIllsIlIR line ptHeNeu ATlDlun
was entitled TO the position
The Swain rated first choice for the
closing event, but he was only one OF half
A dozen good things" that were to be
rut loose. When it came to racing, how
ever. he had things all his own way, max
ing the pace the entire distance and WIN
ming by length from Tinge, who beat
Lake Shore three lengths The last named
was closing fast, nd he will he n hard
horse to bca: the next time he starts
TOday's Entries at Benning.
First racc-Selling, for tliree-year-olds
and upward: Don-winners since September
s. 1896: purse. $500: to the winner
one mile.
Ind. Horse. VT. Ind Horse. VT
IL Find Out lilo - Navahoe .....1Os
- Illusion .-.l12 Predicament 100
3 Eloroy .....1l0 - Sun Up .....l1a
- Eclipse ......1lO
Second race-Sclling for two-ycar-olds
since October 12: purse 5000
TO the winner $225: to the second $50, to
the third S25: five furlorss.
Ind. Horse. ,Wt. Ind Horse. VT.
- valorous 1O3 Snap Shot ...1O5
M Prince 100 9 Periodical :. 9s
- Lizzie Il. IL..IO4 Z Anonwood 10:
8 Eupncmia L. 10S Z Belle Dick 10:
- Dye .......,-l1i 2 Rockefeller ...1Ot
z Contractor ..1O6
Third race-Handicap. for threc-year-
olds and upward: purse $500: 10 the
winner S225. TO the second $50, to th'
third $50: one mile and {, sixteenth.
Ind. Horse. VT. Ind. Horse. VT
- Maurice ....123 = Volley ... st
- Coun. Howe LOB l 8 Forget ..,.... 81
Fourth race-Selling, fer two-year- olds
purse $500: to the winner S225. to tn,
second $50. TO the third S25; seven fur
longs.
Ind. Horse. VT. Ind. Horse. VT
z One Chanc" LOO 4 Trayant ....1O(
- Atlantus LOO = Azure .....1OI
T'Rirler ...... 80 L. B. .1Ot
4 Convention. 100 - Prisoner ....1OC
Fifth race--Sclling, for maiden three
year-olds and upw ard; purse $500; TO the
winner S225. TO the second $50, TO tn,
third S25; five furlongs
Ind. Horse VT. Ind Horse. W.T.
- Sordelio .....1O5 - Taric =. ....11s
- Out Galop lib 5 L. Woodlands. 81
o Brilliancy..... 9S
Claim five pounds apprentice allow.
ance.
The morning times., 1896-11-20

Second race-Scling for -ycar-olds;
non-winners since October 12: purse $500;
TO the winner S225: to the second $50, to
the third $50: five furlorgs
The morning times., 1896-11-20

lFIFTH RACE Hamdip
mile
The morning times., 1896-11-20

AS they broke away
Wilson sent a swift
Highlander to Daly's
ribs The latter came
back with a iab on the
jaw which sent Will
son to the floor. DAILY
helped him up as the
gong sounded
Round 9-Daly made
a sli ght rush and
knocked Wilson down.
The latter ran away
to save punishment
He made q sudden
stand and clinched-
Both men fell as the
The morning times., 1896-11-20

however, landed his left on Days nose, and
drew the crimson
Round 6-Wilson showed desire to
fight, but the Wilmington lad feinted cnce
or twice and then rushed, driving Wilson
oil over the ring.
Round Wilson looked fresh, but after
he got in a good one On Days face he
weakened and dropped to save punishment
Round S-Daly was the first to land.
his right catching Wilson on the neck as
the latter clinched.
The morning times., 1896-11-20

second Parse sO0
$50 third Entrance s5each Five urlongs
The morning times., 1896-11-20

Start poor. Won driving.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11
Sn Der gfoeht ppn Gpnntaa q

- Sn Der Iatbt pDn SDnntag auI
Mu1taa ipur0e in SIAN County Elm
Qpndbgeribt periibt. Seize @inner
uno Snme8 Neliun, bic nor eini9en
@udben in 8erbinbuno mit2on 2a6ep
unb Mae9ie Saffron, 8inner'S @atz
tin, ipmie beren 8inoer, Die 3 Sabre
alte Clara uno Die Is 0tUnate alte
8earl in Gap County ermoroeten,
mnren i6rer Si6erbeit balber naf
bent @efdn9niB in 2eEin8ton, SaTapet=
te County, eebradt poroen. Sn Der
oenannten Hadt FAM cine NnSabl
8etuubner aus RaD County III Sab
men uber Den 5luB nad 2erington,
iiberpdltteten ben @efangniBtudrter,
bolten @inner unb gteliun beraus,
fubren nit 6enielben iiber ben Wtilz
Iouriz5luB suriid uno lpndten oieIel=
ben. las 2pnboerfabren mar Die
6plge bes G6ulbbetenntnifes Der
Maggie &atron, bic ~ertldrte, oaB iie
uno Die 6rei @enannten 5rau 8inz
ner uno lire 8in0er ermuroeten.
Con 9a6ep, elmer Der M0roer, mar
Dor elm paar Saeen na6 benz Sez
in &i9mon6 5urideebra9t
ruDroen uno bat es bieiem llmitanOe
gu oeronnten, baB er ni6t ebenTaqs
9ebanat tuuroe. Man elnubt aber,
oaB i'm bieIes S6idinl bod nod er=
lien iuiro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

unler gutter, alter Mihpuri SluB,
bat ii6 jest pieber einmal 10 flein
9erno9t, tuie oas unsefabr mDslidJ
lit, 10 oaB mani in ieinem Gtrpmbett
beinabe mebr 2anb, b. +. eieentlidJ
@anobanfe, gu ieben befommt, ais
tpte @aiier, uro oas tpiro nun ard
10 bletben bis 5um 8eetnn bes nod
item 5ribiabrs, nit ietnem &egenfal
uno S9neetuafer, Damn tpirb Der
ate Strom aus ieinem @interI6Goi
ertuaden, uno bas &auiden unb
0onnern ieiner @Deen miro ltr8 Der
fiinoen mas er in Der 5iue Ieiuer
Strait gu leiiten bernaq.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11
Dibtio fir farmer.

Inn oem @uni6e unierer Sunber
ita95utummen, baben mir beIdlpIier
nom Totem 9esember an ieoen 3iersz
tag uno 5reito9 fir ben aeIeblihen
30u 81 mablen. @ir la6en ale
6armer elm uns einen 8erIudl I'll oez
ben. gSir g~arantiren quite Sebienz
l1n9 ulo erite alaiie MebG, Gprnmebl
llno gutter. @ir faufen ieoe 2eit
SSel5en uno besablen ben b6dliten
V~tarttprets. @ir balten 1tets auf
feineS Wtebl uno reines SHUTTER
III biqieen 8reiien.
ete1nbauier & &ntbgeb
MILLING Co.,
Berger, 500.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

siemli9 ftarfe grtdltuns sueespeen.
@iinide quite geiieruns.
- Sri. 2uuiie Muuer, Die iid ein=
t9e 8o6en gu 9auie a%ufsebalten bai
lit ant lebten 9ienstae pie6er nod
Seoalia 5uritd eetebrt.
- @beitanbz@ ebeitan6. Dies ipIIte
au6 i6Dn bic juneen Sruu 6. @n9z
elbredt erfabren, ais lie lire !Sant
in Die @urite=M afdiene ftedte unb
bielelbe b(uteno surid spe. Die
Serlebun9 mar iebu9 ni9t iebr &C.
fabrli6 70 6aB Die @unoen balb tpie=
ber 9ebeilt fem peroen. Cute Bel
Ieruu9.
- 8Ianb. Sermann Gseidin 1T
nit bem 8au zines neuen @obnbau-
ie bei9afti9t; 5ran5 S6ul5 beipret
Die Mnuer- 2trbeit.
- SenrD 8itrud lit bu9erIreut
ii6er Die Intunft zines neuen @elt=
biir9es-Nu. 4. @ratuliren!
- &eo. 2ugan balt auabenblid in
oerGtt. 3ious&ir6e @rmedunss=@pt
teSoienite, tuel6e gut beiubt Iinb.
- @abren6 Serr S. @ Sprltmon
fir5li6 auf Der Sueb mar, flps ibmt
elm Stud 9pGs ms @elibt unb mel
dies 0a5 Iugenlieo 0ur6z
borte uub ben @usapfel berart nerz
lebte, baB ibm @efabc brpbt on bent
einen Stu9e 5u erbliuben.
- 3nil9en 8lano un0 &eb Sirb
muroen fiir5li6 stuei Selepbpneltanz
gen nun u~n6erufener 9ano umeebudt
un6 Der 8etrieb Der 2inie audJ AMBER
peitie 9eit6rt. 9ieIes Benefit 6ab
peni8itens elm Meni9 bier beruntz
lduft tpel6er BON re6tsmeeen ms
3udtbau3 9ebDrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11
feuerrpebrzO erbanSlunoen.

&~e9elmdBige 8erialnnlung am 8.
Se3enuber, 1896.
9a5 YrptUtp0 iultrbe perleIen unt
an9enumtmen.
8our in Der Safe s46.2O; an Seiz
trd9en 9in9en Elm $3.50.
6ul9enbe 8e6ruu9en purben oe=
prnIt unO gun 3oblung nneeluieIen:
Obi. Sap $3.50; $. S6u9 so.
Sei6lpTen, boB bas &a1enz@pmite
benuftroet meroe, baS SdabmeiIterz
BUD III 0ronun9 gu brineen.
Der Suno 6es Sdatnteiters nit
ben @erren Subn Snib, 6rib Dds
ner un0 @6a8. 9pned nG8 8iiraen
uuroc oerlelen uno gut9ebeiBen;
ebcnioQs muroe Der 8ono Des Gsiz
non5=S efretGrs nit ben Serren Nua.
@oblt unb Gba8. Sonien IT,, sutee,
beiBen.
Sel6lDIien, eiten Mtasfenban in
Der GDn5ert 9alle ant Somstaa, 2.
Sanuar, 1897, ab5u6alten, unb muir
De oer Gintritt8preis auf % Gents @
FerIon geiebt un0 iino nae @brens,
pniIioe un0 aftipe Mtitglieoer gu stpei
6reifarten bere9tiet, bic iie pom
Sefretar erbaltelt.
Sierauf ipuroen bic 6erren Gbns.
0oneG, Iu9. @oblt nnb SO. Guebi=
ger al8 glrrnngementsz@omt err
na1tnt.
Sei6lohen, feline Sreiie aussuz
9ierauf Serta9ung.
s. Sa e IT., s. &rppp,
Sefretdr. @npit6n.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

Serr 0ti6ael ~Ntedermann, nprl
@aScpnnbe Stir, tuur lebten 8Dnner8z
tag bier uno 1~tattete unierer Office
einen 8elud ab. @ie uns Serr
Nedermann er6ablte, 70 treffen cine
Nnsu6l ct. Coulter, Surbereituugen
um tp6brenb 6e8 81 ermartenoen fal=
ten @etters nuf bent G~o8cDnabe 6(uB
cine tiicbtige GiSer,,te ein5ubeimier.
@rtrn feline S6aufelItiible fir
@rpB uno Stein in rs
MDbelbnn0lung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

@inie Gross, elm Siinelin9 BON Is
Sabren, rift am oereangenen DOM
narsta9 ein YferO, Dbne Sattel, cine
Iteile 2(n6Dbe binnuf tuobei ba&
9bier Itolperte, unb sum- 6allen fam.
@iQie glitt terab, bate ie0O6 0as
llnglud, nit leinem redbten Sein I'M;
ter baS 8fero 5u 9eratben, mOourd
er leiber eiften Sein6ru6 unterbalt
oes 3niee8 bnOpn trug.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

Sn Der lebten @erlammlun9 DeS
S4meiSer &ereins 9eluatia tpuroen
fploenoc 8eamte ertp6blt: Sir Graii=
bent, 6. 8lumer, tuieberernGblt;
8iseprGIioent, s. sc. 8un5; @efrez
tor, s. Nt. Ieflurin, tpieberertu0blt;
S6asmeiiter, Gam. 8aumgaertner,
tpicberertpablt; 5abnri6, s. 9nio,
tpiebererluablt; @Orlteber. &einbplo
Drummer, Sob. 8aumgaertner, unb
5rib S6Sner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

9err @m. 2Ueotnaun, bon 8pt8z
oant, elmer unIerer friiberen County
ridJtcr, bcfano iif am lebten 5rei=
tag bier in Der Stabt, ltrt feline Steu=
ern 81 entriHten iutuie audi ltn per>
lfiebene nnoerc tuidti9e @eIdJGTte
81 bciuracn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11
y Of 8 II c I y 8.

Inner tuoblbefannter &(ei6erhqno
Ter, 9err M6bus, tuur6e in be,
Nodt oes per9an9cnen Spnntao, pur
Sleben beludJt; 6os beiBt eioentlid
ltlcbt 9err Mtoebu3 ielbIt, oenu aui
i'm bntten es Die betreffeu6en Serren
Spibbuben ~ourdbaus nid6t aboeIeber
lonoerit leinen 9iignerItaQ. ,3lt
ipteoerbolten malen madtcu Die I'M
b%etnnnten 2iebbaber BON fremoem
9hbnerfleii6 ben 8eriuc6 in ben
Stall ein5norineen, ibr Sorbabz
en- plroe a6er jeoes maj ourdl bic
@a9iamfeit ber SABINE uereitelt, in.
bent bieielben itets sur red)ten Belt
oelt b%etannten Ilarm guben. SON
ben 9unoen bes 9errn Mpebus tpurz
DC leiOer Nibt5 gebDrt; entfpeber
iblieIen oielelben ben uG6laF bes
@eredten" mel6er befanntlid) 5ebr
felt lit, Dber tuaren bie5elben piefz
lei9t in TrioatseIdaften cur 3eit oez
ra0e abtueIen6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

Die Serreu Souls Speeer unb GrnIt
Gn8elbred)t, nun 8ap, befanben Ii6
Iebten 0ienstue in @el6aften in UNI
lerer Stoot. Serr Speeer reiite ant
Otittiuu9 Mpr9en nu6 st. 2puis uno
miro AM Sant8ta9 mieoer suriid
tcbren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11
mibtid fir Sic Seier.

pabt igr &beumati8n1uS? tpenn &c
probirt r@lprin Comic, oa8 bette
aaer Mtittel. Yrei8 elm 9oGar per
Sor. HrO6e frei. Man iuenbe IidJ an
6errn NnoreaS Fa0rutt, ste StrnBes
9ermann, Nto., CT lit N0ent oieIe,
f6itli6en 0tittelS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

Sn Steeloiue, SEQ, nuroe am
uergangenen Samstng cine Yrinarz
g8abl abgebnlten, unt einen republiz
fnnii9en 6an0ibaten fir bic bprtise
8uitmeiIterIteue gu npminiren.