davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30
TEE DUpuYER acHNTMH
THURSDAY. January 30, 1886.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

To The ACANTHA
Solan Brown, of Choteau, was
in town this week.
Hugh MCDANIEL came in to-day
from the Marias country.
Try n of those new meat cut
ters for sale at Meningitis.
If you want g. delicious pie, get
some of that prepared mince meat
at Meningitis.
j.. W. Mcknight has received
his commission as agent for the
Home Insurance company, OF New
York.
N. r. Jenkins, the surveyor,
knows of a few 160-acre ranches,
in the vicinity of Dupuyer, that
are still open for settlement.
County Attorney Sulgrove and
Lawyer Erickson, of Choteau, were
in Dupuyer this week, "talking
law and evidence" in the Irvine
case.
Mike Connoly and Frank Arrot,
of the Marias country, were in
Dupuyer Tuesday evening, and
favored the Acantha' with a pleas
ant call.
All persons who have horses lost
90 the range, will do well to see
Tee Turner, the horse hunter.
Descriptions left at this Office will
be promptly forwarded.
For SALE-A hundred ton hay
ranch, near the head of the Dry
Forks; plenty OF water; good
springs; irst-class outside range.
For further particulars apply at
this Office.
F. P. Cowell was in town from
his ranch this week. He says that
the range in his vicinity is in good
condition, and that his sheep are
wintering better this year than
ever before.
Frank H. Federhen, Dupuyer,s
artist, has just completed a zinc
oil painting of j.. w. Meningitis
residence. If we are any judge az
sold master" could not improve or
it very much.
Robt. Woods has accepted
position with Jas. McDevitt rant
left here Tuesday for the Marias
By so doing the Acantha loses ;
subscriber, as. McDevitt r~efuses.t
allow the paper to come on hi
ranch. Poor jim! He doesn'
r want to be enlightened!
The stockholders of the, ,Bircl
and Sheep creek ditch. compan'
are hereby notified that there vii
be a meeting of thu" said ,;compan.
at Jerry Mongeon's, on Saturday
Feb. l: AS there is importan
business to be transacted, a full
attendance is desired.
VIM. CowGILL, Secy.
The following original notice wa
discovered on a rural church door
says an exchange: "There will b
preaching in this house, providenc
permitting, Sunday; and there will
be preaching whether or no, 9Th
Monday following upon the sub
iect, He that b~elieveth and
baptised shall be saved and h
that believeth not shall be damne'
at half past three in the after
noon"
1 An exchange says &c is the mos
unfortunate letter in the EngliS
alphabet because it lis neve
in cash, rever out of deb
n and. never out of danger. TIL
aforesaid exchange forgets tina
the letter 'e' is never in war an
always in peace. 1t is the b(
ginning of existence, the com
mencement of ease and the end {
trouble. Without it there"woul
be no bread, no life, no gospel, n
hell and 20 heaven. But in retain
ing the 'e' you can neither get RI
of the devil nor democracy
Leader.
John Devine returned to his Su
River home to-day. AS soon
the necessary alterations and r
pairs can be made in the M
Knight building, Mr.. Devine wi
move his family here and open
ti~rst-class hotel. At Sun River !
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30
Ddpdyet, Mont.;

Is located to the north of the cent ter of the state, on Durnyer
Creek, in plain view of the Rocky Mountains, and only two hours ris
from the beautiful Fish Lake, which abounds with fish, mostly of the
trout species. This lake is situated in the foot hills of the Racsy
and in its vicinity Is to be found CANA Of evcrr descriptions,
including grouse, ducks, prairie chicken, wild geese. deer, bsar ana elk.
Dupuyer Is situated near The geographical ccuter CT the county OF
of TIE best agricultural and s.ock ral>tpg oasates ia the
state.
It is situated in he center Of the Duplye crock valleg. which
slopes gently from the Rocky Mountains fr a distance Of twenty-five
miles, with an average width Of ten miles. 1t is +hickly settled, aaa
some of the finest ranches are to be found; SID are highly improved
and cultivated, with a complete system Of irrigation, eo+or:sg tAe
entire length and breadth OF the valley.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30
Wool.

We point with pride to the fact. that there is no vicinity ia
Montana, of the area of Dupuyer valley, that ships the same quantity
of wool. In the neighborhood of 2O, 900 pounds being shipped ont of
this immediate neighborhood every year, besides thousands Of fat
mutton for the eastern markets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-18
MANITOBA SCHOOLS.
A RING-A-ROUND-R ROSY ARRANGE
MENT AT BEST.
Plans by Which Religious Local Option
Business is to be Ruu on the Public
Schools For Half an Hour Daily.

New York, Nov. IS y special
to the World from Ottawa says:
Clifford Sifton, of the Manitoba
government, has been sworn in as
minister of the interior. Last
night Mr.. Sifton left for ManitO-
ba to prepare for his reelection
on December 4.
This practically disposes of the
Manitoba school question. The
text of the promised settlement
will be officially announced by
the government on Friday.
The Manitoba government has
consented to modify its public
school act to meet as far as pos
sible the demands of the Catho-
lie minority. The schools are to
be under provincial control sub
ject to inspection. In all schools
the same text books will be used,
and teachers will be required to
qualify upon the present stand
ard of provincial examinations.
During the last half hour of each
school day representatives of any
religious denominations may
come in and instruct the children
belonging to its own denOmina-
ton. The work will be purely
secular in character, religious
training to be with the consent of
the parents only. The principle
of local option will be recognized
throughout. The most advanced
step toward meeting the views
of the Catholic minority is the
provision which allOwes any dis
trict having an average attend
ance of % Catholic children to
employ a teacher of that denOmi-
nation. In districts where the
children speak French wholly
they are to have q teacher
speaking French and English so
that they may learn the English
languages as well as the French.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-18
SHIP DETAINED.

London, Nov. 1S.-MesSrs.
John Emery 4 Co., of this city,
owners of the bark Charles f.
Ward, which is now on a voyage
from Ada on the west coast of
Africa to Barbados, has receiv-
ed word that the vessel was de-
tanned at Salt Pond for over Il
month on account of Il murder
which occurred on board of the
bark at the latter port. On Oct.
, John Erickson and John Der
man, two seamen, got into a dis
pute and Erickson plunged Il
knife into Berman's body, killing
him almost instantly.
At the inquest the authorities
decided to hold the vessel until
trial. From particulars having
been received it is supposed the
trial took place early in the pres
ent month, and that the vessel
was Immediately released.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-18
CONFIDENT OF WINNING.
George Sanford, Cornell's Coach,
Says Her Chances are Good.

George Sanford, COrnelrs Coach,
Says Her Chances are Good.
New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. IS
George p. Sanford, head coach of
the Cornell eleven, is at his home
in this city. Mr.. Sanford was
asked what he thought of Cor
nell's chances against the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania on
Thanksgiving day.
They are fine" said he, Cor
nell is getting into fine shape and
if we have a dry field on Thanks
giving day we shall be all right.
The reason that Cornell has
made such an unsatisfactory
showing this fall is that we have
been working up the team slow
ly. We are just getting into
prime condition, We were una
BILE to do anything aginst Will
liams last Saturday, because the
field was heavy with mud and
our lightweights were unable to
execute the interference. They
slipped and fell and were unable
to make a single goal, although
we had the ball at Williams five
yard line several times.
"As to the Yale-PrincetOn
game, | think Yale will score. If
Yale beats Princeton the score
will be small and if Yale is de-
feated by Princeton the score
will be larger. Yale's new play
will surely send her through the
Princeton lines, but PrincetOn's
backs should not allow her to
score.
"PrinCetOn is Overrated. She
made her great reputation by her
81 to 0 victory over Cornell. Now
I will say about that game that
Cornell had been simply getting
in shape for Harvard, had never
sent any men to get line of
PrincetOn's plays and we had no
defence against the Tigers"
mass plays"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-18
FRATERNAL CONGRESS.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 1S.-The
tenth annual session of the Ma
tional Fraternal congress began
here yesterday and representa-
tives are present from a consti-
tuency of nearly 100000 mem
bers. The present congress will
deal with questions of greater
importance than those which
have come before it's predecess-
ors. Mutual benefits are the
prime object. J. T. Funk, presi-
dent of the Kentucky Fraternal
Congress, delivered the address
of welcome and President W. S.
Spooner of the National Frater-
nal Congress, responded. The
session will continue three days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-18
4 CASTELAR, GROWL.

Paris, Nov. 1S.-A dispatch to
the Journal from Madrid gives
the substance of an interview
with the Spanish premier, Senior
Canovas del Castillo, in which he
is quoted as making the following
statements: "The United States
have always observed a correct
attitude and it is to be hoped she
will never cease to respect the
rights of Spain for which country
the Cuban question is one of in
ternal politics. | believe the
United States will not change its
policy for the sake of the Cuban
negroes, but in the event she did
so Spain will cause her rights to
be respected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-18
STOCK EXCHANGE TROUBLE

Kansas City, Nov. 1S.-In the
suit against the Kansas City
Live Stock Exchange, the stock
commission firm of Greer, Mills
& Co., has made a sensational
move in voluntarily surrendering
its membership for $1,000. Ac-
cOrding to the statement of the
firms attorney it will continue to
do business on the floor of the ex-
change and court ejectment. For
such interference it is said prose
cution will be begun for viola
ton of the antitrust law. The
animus of the fight is the dismiss
al and fning of 81, 1000 of the firm
of Greer, Mills & Co., for paying
improper commission.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-18
ROBBERS ROOST.
Chief of Police Runs Them to
Earth and Takes Them In.

Chief of Police Runs Them to
Earth and Takes Them In.
Hastings, Neb., Nov. IS
Chief of Police Lepinski has re-
turned from Hanover, Kas.,
where he traced the Davenport,
Neb., bank robbers and succeed
ed in unearthing an organized
gang of the boldest kind of rob
bers, which has been operating
through this part of the state for
the past six months.
Last Saturday morning the
bank of Davenport was robbed of
everything in the safe, which a
mounted to several thousand dol
lars. The work was done by pro
fessiOnals. Chief Pepinski got
on to their track and followed
them to Hanover, where he ar
rested three of their members.
The robbers den is what is call
ed a "hole in the wall" and was
run by one of the gang who dis
posed of the stolen goods.
In searching the cellar the Off
GERS dug up about $500 in gold,
$50 in silver, plenty of gold
watches and jewelry, besides a
large roll of scrip and several dy-
Mantle bombs. Among the sill
yer was found a silver watch,
which was taken from the Daven-
port bank, with the bankers
name engraved on it. The rob
bers when searched had on their
persons upwards of $1,000 in
currency, several large revOlvers
and large stilletOs. Two of the
robbers were captured while
asleep in their room and the
third one, being proprietor of the
dive, was captured while on duty.
The three robbers were taken to
Washington, Kas., to await trial.
Special police are busy securing
the state for other members of
the gang.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-18
.ANARCHISTIC PLOT.

London, Nov. 1S.-A cOrrespOn-
dent of the Daily Mail at st. Pc.
tersburg says he is able to con-
firm the report that cOnsterna-
ton existed while the car was
on his visit in England over the
discovery of a plot against his
life. The Belgian police seized a
parcel of bombs which were en-
route for Paris before the car
was leaving England, On the
same night the Paris police ar
rested forty suspects. In the alb
sence of absolute proof the mat
ter was dropped.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-18
MRS. DAVIS AND DAUGH-
TER.

st. Louis, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. JEFF
fersOn Davis and her daughter,
Miss Winnie, accompanied by
Judge Leroy B. Valiant and
Judge Hutchinson, of this city,
arrived from New York last
night. They come to attend the
annual reunion and banquet
which will be given here on
Thursday. They were met at the
Union station by a large number
of Confederates and friends and
escorted to the Planters hotel,
where elaborate preparations had
been made for their entertain
ment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-18
WOMAN WITH A WILL.

Buffalo. n. V. Nov. 1S.-The
will of the late Mrs. Julia
Brooks, of Dunkirk, n. V, has
been filed at Marysville. 1t dis
poses of her interest in the
Brooks Locomotive works, esti-
mated to be worth over $1,000
600. The chief benefciaries are
Mrs. Hattie Brooks Stevens, of
Buffalo, and Mrs. Alfred Solano,
of Los Angeles, Cal, each of
which are given 247 shares of the
locomotive stock valued at $780,
900.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-18
midas FAMINE.

Toronto, Nov. 1S.-Rev. c. p.
Mackey, secretary of the Presby-
terrain church, has received a let
ter from one of the missionaries
in India, which tells a terrible
tale of distress and suffering be.
cause of the failure of the wheat
crop in that country. People are
on the verge of starvation, par
ents are selling their children for
bread, while some are leaving
them to perish of want.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-18
STUARTS MARIE CARLO.

st. Louis, Nov. 1s.-A special
to the Republic from Santa Fe,
N. NJ, says: 1t has been stated
here by a prominent sporting
man from Ell Paso that Dan
Stuart and a powerful syndicate
have at last succeeded in securing
from the Mexican government a
concession that will permit them
to establish at Juarez, across the
Rio Grande from Ell Paso, great
international Monte Carlo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-18
LIVELY YOUNG SCULLER.

London, Nov. 1S.-The final
heat of the Colquehoun sculling
match at Cambridge yesterday
was most exciting. Gould, of
First Trinity, beat Hall, of Trini-
ty hall, by two yards. Hall is a
New Yorker, and the Times this
morning says Hall first made the
acquaintance of n sculling boat
a fortnight ago. He won his heat
on Monday in 8 seconds faster
time than Gould.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-18
THE BEAR GOT LOOSE.

London, Nov. 1S.-A special
from Paris to the Post says that
during"a bull and bear fight at
Figueres in Spain, near the
French frontier yesterday, the
bear broke his chain and scram-
bled amongst the audience. Many
persons were injured in the STAN
pede before the bear was killed
by several shots. =
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-18
FOR CITY COLLECTOR
Max, Sutor'
ELECTION FEBRU AIRY, '97.
HIS DEBUT \ FAILURE.

London, Nov. 1S.-The Berlin
correspondent of the Times says
that Gen. Gesler cannot be con-
graduated upon his part in his
debate in the reichstag.
although" this correspondent
says, this promises badly for the
security of government measures
for military reform"
\ dispatch to the Daily Mail
from Berlin describes Gen. Ges-
ler's debut as minister of war as
a complete fiascO.
"A more incapable speech" the
dispatch says, lis hardly imagi-
nable."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-18
BOLSTERED 1T.

Vienna, Nov. 1S.-The news
papers here express satisfaction
at the ministerial statement made
in the German reichstag. Papers
say that they think the govern
ment utterances upon the occa-
sion have impaired fresh strength
to the dreibund.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-18
REPORTED DEAD.

New York, Nov. 1S,-A special
to the World from Key West
says: Private advices from Gu
ba are that the rebel brigadier
general, Bernardo IglesitO, has
been killed in a skirmish with
Spanish guerillas on the Havana
border"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-18
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Latest Development in the
Georgetown Sensation.

Georgetown, Tex, Nov. Is
(SpeciaD-The inquest over the
negro infant found under the va
Gated house Sunday was cOnclud-
ed today. Sufficient evidence was
adduced to warrant the holding of
Ann Callahan, the last occupant
of the house, who is now in ajil
in default of bond, awaiting the
action of the grand jury. Her
four small children were turned
over to a relative. They were
nearly starved to death, having
been out in the woods several
days in hiding prior to her arrest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-18
W. c. T. L. CLOSING.

st. Louis, Nov. 1S.-This is the
last day of the National w. C. 7.
U. convention. The report of the
executive committee was read
and approved.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-18
BRAZIL's CABINET BREAKS

Paris, France, Nov. 1S.-A dis,
patch has been received from Rio
de JaneirO which says the minis
ters of marine, finance and indus
try have resigned.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-12
3uknnftsfDell.
Son asaul b. 5d0atbam

SIM 3iiricber, ,Esageblatt" mar bieier
Gage folsenbes Ioeiratbsgeluh gu le&
fen:
ngine irnse, bubihs, afabemil9
gebilbete Dame, spelhe I'm Stanbe it,
einen Mann au erndbren, tpiini9t nit
einem junaen Manne, niht unter
sipan3ig Sabren (Nbitinent), IN @er<
binbung gu treten bebufs fpdterer
0erebelidung. gr muB IN alien
3peisen bes 9ausipelens befpdnbert
fein, 2iebe 3u 3inDern nnb elm be-
ibeibenes, fanftes Wefen baben. Gtz
mas 8ermDgen ertpiin51t. Nur ernit-
aemeinte Sfferte nnter Gbiffre M.
g. 2931 nit Photographic uno Sitz
ten3eugnii1en posts restante 9ottirt<
gen.
Das eynferat bat mdhtig eingez
fcblasen. Das Sad fir poftlagernDe
8riefe mar tGglib iiberfii1t nit 9rie<
fen BON 6eiratbss gnnbibaten, Die ibre
9anb 5ll pergeben iuiinfhten. sd babe
Ielblt ipfort an meme eigene 8erior<
eung gebadt unb bereits ben 5ert
eines telegrapbiihen Gegenantrases
NIT bem GdluBfaB rDrabtliebe be-
sablt4 iiberIegt. Die Nebingungen
itimmen 5ur yDtb. SIN 9austpelen
BIN i1 betpanbert, rDie nur sSenanb,
Der nit einem nnanitenigen Diener
ipirtbfhdftet nit benz RO6en bas
pert's nod rlleine liebe gu Rinbern
lit berart entipidelt, baB ib Der 4n1
fidt BIN. iper feline 4inber pirtlid
lieb bat, ion lie - gar nidt In bic
Weft feben; nlein beIheibenes, fanfe
tes Mefen III ipriihtD0rtlid alio
III 5iimmf Mlles. Der gffuhte Mann
fDn, pie ih Bel nodmaIiger Durnles
fltna ber alnnouee finbe sAbitinent1
Iein. Dd i1 ni9f get1ail fpeib, mas
ein MD{tinent III, iAIase i6 IN oer 16.
QlufIoqe bon s. ghriH Mug. 9epie's
arenlbn1rttrbnm aa1 titb finbe Mbz
{linaittn, bic Gni6aIiIa Ianatt'. sius
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-12

Sc lnsbr III Dem dlten Uuterlanbe
/ bic itroffe Glie6erung ber ei15eInen
|Stdnbe na1ldBt unb bic per1fieDenell
werufsflafen nit einn1Der berf6melz
3en, bier aus benz Biirger Elm Neamz
ter nirk, bort Der Bauer gum Gabrits
|arbeiter berabjintt, beito raider perz
tpiIben Ii1 Bic dltererbten Gigert=
|tbiimIi1feiten in Gro1t iinb Sitte.
@hon iteben bic GtGbter fdmmt unb
5onhsrs unter ber< 9errlhaft elmer
MDbe, bic ber GammettDilette ber
s5irftin benfelben G9nitt tpte benz
Rdttuntleib bes Riihenmdbhens Dor<
f1reibt, lnb aud bereitB auf benz
Ganbe bat man in fpeiten Rreifen dnz
gefangen, bic angeitammte SrdAt nit
mpberner Rleibung all bertdliihen.
Das Beftreben, benz Wolfe feline traz
bitionellen grabten gu erbulten. tpirb
benz rlipelIirenben ginfluB Der mpberz
men GrfperbsberbdltnifIe auf bic
Dauer feinen Wibertanb at leiften
berm0gen, unb iiber fur3 ober lang
tperben auA in ben abgelegenften
@auen Deuti9lanbs 9olfstrabten
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-12

|unb beiperbi Gu6 ted i'm bie 3onb
bes Mlannes. ben sSbr als pdtienten,
sflienten, @efndftsfrennb Ober fpnlt
etipd in Gurem @eruf fennen gelernt
babt, unb Der Gan tpiirbig erineint,
Gurem 0aufe III Gbren Dor5ultshen.
SSbr tperbet III ben islteniten 5daer1
einen Rorb befomnen. unb 10 ipirb
bsiben parteierl gebient fein, mob.
renb iebt. ub, Du lieber @ott!
gBie Diele rei3enbe, unberborbene.
gsniitbpolIe unb bdusIide, ia 1ogar
fdDne Sungseflen BON iinpOianter
sJisur, aus gutem 3ullfe u. 70. Derz
bliiben in ftilIen Wirtbshdnspinte
ungenoFen, ungeliebt, Dbne bie Mus<
5i6t auf ii9are WerfOrsung fur bic
Sage bes Differs. Da milb ettDas ge.
5c5eben. Die Ghpeiaerin bat nit
ibrem synlerat ben lDbliden Mnfung
aenlaht. Vivat sequens!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-12
81 rn b e nth il N.

~ ~ ~ III. SttIs
rGndbiges sSrduleill Sp1ter ieben
re9t angegriffen aus2" 8anfiersgats
tin: rDas drme Rinb BAT geitern tDies
ber mehrere 9eiratbsantrdge erlitten.1
Mtt Norbebalt. Der
Banfier 9auienbmeier 3eigt einem
Jreunbe feline ileue Wobhung; beim
Gb5immer angelangt. erfldrt er:|
sMeine 6rau bat ibon ausgtmefen:
bier fDnnen, @ott bebiit', pier3ig pers
ionen fpeifen."
Ni6ts an ma den. Wer<
f9erungsagent: rMein Qerr, iptr
ieine 9abe niebt gegen syeusrsgefdbr
Deriihert, ben nennt man leimt{inniq.
unDerdnttportlidb lit es ober, fem Qeben
rint 5u berfihern. benn, mein 6err.
Sitter iinb nod 81 erfeben, Elm grs
nGbrer aber nibt. Wenn Sic i. So.
itiirben - serr: rmiirbe rueine
Gralt iofort tpieber beirdtben!1
Mufmerf:ldnl. m. s5rqu (su
ihrem bonn Spd3iergong beimfebrenz
ben @attea):: Dd 1T cine Eobt8onseiqe
bonn i}inan3ratb Rnopf aus Qeipaio
angefumnen. Rdnnteit Du ben 2S
Mann Sin liebenspiirbiger Men{d,l
Bin nlir einep baIben Eoq nit i'm
auf 3elgoIoub 3i{amnletl gefpe5en q
iinb bat bit MuySnerfi1mteif, mir @efn1
xobt6d13fjok III id3iden
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-12

4auern aus 6abnenf am m.
ben Spite. Den Manb bes yMibleA,
zines Wsiebers nit Mermeln, f9miidt
cine bunte 8orte, ipie cine dbnlihe
ftets aur @runbfarbe paiIenbe ben
aiemlid9 tpeiten bunflen aod um>
}aumt. Die Gdiir5e 1T in Der pcrbe=
rem Mitte bnr9 cine lange bimmel&
blaue @,6leifs gebunben. Die 9dnbe
iteden in aierlih getnuiterten parlz
balbbonbi1uben unb balten feieriiA
ben NosmarinbiiI9el, bas Mb5eicben
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