davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-21

Should THE MIRROR fail to reach subscriber
each week. notice should be sent to this Office
and the matter will be attended to at once
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-21

This paper will be forwarded to subscribers
until ordered discontinued and all arrears are
paid.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-21

Contributions solicited from any and all sour
ces. Rejected manuscript will not be returned
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-21

Entered at the Post Office at Saltwater Minn.,
as secOnd-claSs mail matter
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-21

Bret Harte's new story and Jerome
X. Jerome's latest piece of fiction have
both been secured by the Ladies Home
Journal for Immediate publication.
Jerome's story is called "Reginald
Blake, Financier and Cad," and sketch
es an incident in fashionable London
society. Bret Harte calls his story
"The Indiscretion of Elsbeth," and
pictures the romance of a young
American who falls in love with Ger.
man princess masquerading as dairy
maid,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-21

The Lincoln paper in McCzure's
Magazine for June will describe Lin
coin in his familiar, everyday relations
with his family, friends and neighbors,
at the time of his return to Springfield
after serving term in congress. 1t
will contain number of new facts and
anecdotes, and will present Lincoln in
one of his most attractive aspects. The
paper will be fully illustrated. An en-
tirely new near view of Grant will be
given in paper written by the man
who was chaplain of the 21st Illinois
when Grant was colonel of the regi-
ment, and who lived, during that time,
in the closest intimacy with him. 1t
reports interesting conversations with
Grant and relates number of charac-
teristic anecdotes.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-21

Enjoy present pleasures in such a
way as not to injure future ones.-
Seneca
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-21

If thou desirest ease, in the first
place take care of the ease of thy mind.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-21

The true work of art is but the
shadow of the divine perfection.-M
chael Angelo.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-21

There is no compensation for the
woman who feels that the chief rela-
ton of her life has been a mistake.
She has lost her crown.-George Eliot.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-21
The @1trrnr*

Edited and Published by the Inmates
of the Minnesota State Prison.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-21

When God has great work for any
one to do in the world He usually gives
him peculiar training for it, and that
training is just what no earthly friend
would choose for him, and sometimes
1t is so long continued that there seems
to us to be little time left for him to
vocabulary Lyon.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-21

Myrlads of our fellow creatures have
persisted because those around them
did not know how to feed them. The
time, indeed, is at hand when syste-
matte lectures on food will be part of
medical education, when the value of
feeding in disease is admitted to be as
important as the administration of
medlcines.-FOthergill.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-21

It is when considered as the passage
to another world that the contempla-
ton of death becomes holy and reli-
gious; that is, calculated to promote
state of preparedness for our setting
out on this great voyage-our depar-
ture from this world to enter the other.
1t is manifest that those who are en-
crossed with the things that pertain to
this life alone, who are devoted to
worldly pleasure, to worldly gain, honor
or power, are certainly not preparing
themselves for the passage into an
other; while it is equally manifest that
the change of heart, of desires, wishes,
tastes, thoughts, dispositions, which
constitutes meetness for entrance in
to happy, holy, heavenly state-the
hope of which can indeed ''mate and
master the fear of death"-must take
place here on earth; for, if not, it will
not take place after death.-Whately.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-21

God hides some ideal in every human
soul. At some time in our life we feel
trembling, fearful longing to do some
good thing. Life finds it's noblest
spring of excellence in this hidden i'm
pulse to do good.-Robert Collyer.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-14
IMETALIsM.
Significant Movement on the Part of Ger

SAShiHcaht Movement on the Part of Ger
many.
Washington, D. c., April s.-The par
hamentary movement in Germany
towards himetalism is described in a
report to the state department by
United States Commercial Agent Moore
at Weimar. He says that on March IA
the economic committee of the imperial
reichstag decided to bring in the fol-
lowing resolutions:
1.-THE reichstag shall declare that in
ternational bimctalism best answers
the interests of Germany, and request
the confederate government German
states) to do all that is in their power
in order to establish and secure by in
ternational convention fixed proper
ton of value between silver and gold. I"
Mr.. Moore explains that this econ
omic committee is not branch of the
regular organization of the imperial
reichstag, but a self-constructed COM
mittee with a permanent organization,
composed largely of members of the
agrarian party, and it is in the ranks
OF this party that bimetalism finds it's
adherents in Germany. 1t is known,
says Mr.. Moore. that a corresponding
proposition will be submitted stimuli
taneously in Paris and London. This
movement has created great attention
afresh in Europe to the monetary stu
ation
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-14
The CHICAGO ELECTION.
The Republicans Win eut Party Lines Wei,
Not GiOsolY DraNin.

Not Closely Drawn.
Chicago, April s.--Strict party lines
were ignored in many of the election
contests in Chicago on Tuesday, as the
municipal voters league were out for
scalps of men declared to be unsafe
men. 1t secured about three out Of
every five scalps it sought.
Out of IS aldermen, the Republicans
elected 20, the Democrats 10, and In
dependents were chosen. There were
"a wards in the city but two aldermen
where chosen in the Tenth, there being
vacancy in that ward. The principal
feature of the election was the effort of
the reform element to down nun Der
OF the gang element. The reformers
were successful with majority of the
men they were after, but failed to Sc
cure the three or four bright particular
scalps they desired. Party lines were
not strong in a number of the wards
and the reform movement had much
weight. The fight on the town officers
was in all the towns straight party
issue and the Republicans were uni
formly successful, carrying all the town
offices by najorities ranging from 1000
to 1000. The returns from aldermen
show the Republicans have carried the
city by majority of about 10000.
The election was quiet save in the
First and and Nineteenth wards where
there were a number of fights, and sew
eral shooting ARRAYS. Nobody, how
ever, was seriously injured, Not over
20 arrests were made during the day.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-14
Advocating Use Of uorseflesh.

A German paper says in discussing,
the use of horse flesh: Everybody is
aware that the horse is the cleanlics,
of all domestic animals. 1t will not eut
anything but good healthy food nor
drink any but pure water. A horse
would rather starve than swill the rot.
ten stuff given to pigs and cattle. 1t is
nothing but prejudice that prevents us
from eating horse flesh. A similar
prejudice retarded the introduction of
the potato 100 years ago. Horsefesh
is the most nourishing of all meats, and
it's taste is hardly to be distinguished
from that of beef. The flesh of a horse
fed on oats has smell similar to goose
flesh. The fat is preferable to lard
Above all it should be remembered that
no flesh is so healthy us that of the
horse. Trichinosis and similar diseases
are unknown In horses. tuberculosis,
very common in cattle, is very rare in
horses"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-14
AMPHIBIOUs STEAMER.
It Crawls Over Dry Land and
Swims In tho Sea.
How Its Motive Power Is AdIusted-nIakes
Ton Round Trips Every Day-An
Invention That May Become
Very Popular.

It is only natural that the inventive
faculties of mankind have been en-
gagged in trying to solve the problem
of cheap transport, especially where
goods have to be carried long distances,
necssitating transshipment or the load
ing and unloading of trains or other
conveyances. Every operation of such
a nature adds to the cost of carriage,
and it has been the dream of many an
Inventor to be able to think out some
method by which such expenditure
could be lessened, if not avoided. The
Suez canal enables ships to reach India
and the far east in shorter time than
was taken by the old Cape route, thus
saving time and expense. The Panama
canal was projected with the same idea.
An alternative proposal was made by
several inventors to the effect that,
as it was of supreme Importance that
goods should be conveyed long dis
tances in one ship so as to save the cost.
of several transshipments, therefore it,
should be arranged that the ship, in
the case of the Panama isthmus, should
be transported bodily from ocean to
ocean. Many schemes were devised,
but none have hitherto been found
practicable. Now, however, an enter
prising and ingenious Swedish engi-
neer, c. j. Magnell, has shown that at
any rate small steamer can be so con-
structed as to be propelled on land as
well as on the water without much
difficulty.
AS will be seen from the illustration,
the steamer when on land runs on rails
just as train does, the motive power
being the same that turns the propeller.
MIR. Magnells steamer is called the
Swan, and is now at work in the north
ern part of the island of iceland, in
Denmark. 1t performs it's journey ten
times daily. and crosses the intervening
isthmus of dry land in u perfectly salts
factory manner every time. The little
amphibious boat is about SO feet long
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-14
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

The meeting of the cabinet the 18th
was postponed without date owing to
the sudden appearance of the measles
in the presidents household, little
Esther Cleveland being stricken with
it. This infantile disease has been
almost epidemic in Washington for
some time past, and precautions have
not availed to prevent it's spread every
where.
Advices received the 18th from Diarbe-
kir indicate beyond any reasonable
doubt that the Rev. Mr.. Geo. C. Knapp,
one of the American missionaries at
Bitlis. is confined in the Jail at Diarbe-
kir. capital of the vilayet of that name,
in Turkish Armenia, and that serious
international complications are more
than likely to follow.
Charles +. Lands, editor of the Del
phiJournal was nominated for Congress
the 18th by the Republican of the North
Indiana district.
Booth-Tucker, the new commander
of the Salvation army, the nth declared
his intention of naturalization before
the Supreme court in New York city.
EDWARD JORDAN, q mlSer, died in the
hospital at Helena, Mont, the 18th,
from continued want and exposure He
leaves property worth 100000 For
years he has refused to spend money
for proper nourishment of his body.
Snow fell to the depth of three
inches throughout New York state the
18th.
In the Olympian games at Athens,
Greece. the 9TH, the American contes t.
ants won four first prizes. Cortes, of
Boston, won the heat in the hurdle
race; Clark, of Boston, the broad Jumps;
Burls, of Boston the third heat of the
running race, and Carrot, of Princeton,
won the shot put.
A freight train went through the
bridge over the Maumee river near To-
ledo, o., the Sth. One man is known
to be drowned ~ o.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-14
THE AMBITIOUS STEAMER.

and nine feet in the beam, draws about
three feet of water, and can accommo.
date 10 persons. The engines are OF
81 horsepower and work the propeller
when the boat is i'll the water. by AN
ingenious arrangement, as soon as the
steamer approaches the rails, the shaft
of the propeller is disconnected from
the engine, and the crank shaft of the
driving wheels become connected. A
series of posts are arranged which in
sures the safe guidance of the boat
onto the rails. The wheels work in
water-tight boxes, end it is found these
answer very well. The wheels are of
the same size as those ordinarily in use
on railways, while the track is slightly
followed to allow for the keel, which
projects very Slightly below the level of
the rails.
When the boat has crossed the 18TH
mus and renters the water the wheels
are thrown out of gear. and remain
locked while the engine works the pro
peller. There is no preceptible EARRING
or jolting either when the vessel is COM
ing on to the rails or leaving them. The
steamer is said to be 4 success in every
way, and is proving to be remunera-
tive speculation. Whether we shall live
to see the principle applied to ocean
going ships is doubtful, especially vixen
we come to consider the enormous dead
weight Of one of our Atlantic gray
hounds" But for small steamers the
idea is evidently good and practicable.
The inventor thinks that amphibious
boats of this description will be largely
used in countries like Sweden, Finland
and the Baltic provinces of Russia and
Germany, where there are so many lakes
and arms of the sea separated by LOVELY
ing necks of land. That the invention
is believed in by the people of Denmark
is evident from the fact that several
more of these railway steamers have
been ordered.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-14
EXCITED.
The Spanish Papers Holly Condemn the
Cuban Resolutions.


The Spanish Papers Holly Condemn the
Cuban Resolutions.
New York, April s.-A dispatch to
the World from Madrid says: All the
papers hotly condemn the American
congress for the belligerency resolu-
lions, which they persist in consider
ing an act of hostility and insult to the
Spanish people, which must be met
by resolute, active preparations for re-
sisting all kinds of intervention. 1t is
understood that the -eovernnnnt--,,.ill
calmly await the decision of or adj
vances from President Cleveland, but
will in the meantime push operations
in Cuba and preparations in Spain will
keep in touch with public opinion,
whilst firmly checking all cxaggera-
tions and demonstrations that might
create international complications.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-14
ON NlcARAeuAN SPECULATION.
Timely Words OF Advice from tho United
States Consul There.

States Consul There.
On the basis of inquiries made con-
corning the town of San Juan del Norte,
Nicaragua, Indicating that the COM
mencement of work on the Nicaragua
canal would at once open a new and
promising field for American capitals
lists and laborers, Thomas O'Hara,
United States consul at that place.
writes to the state department. to dis
courage any idea that Rio Janeiro or
Buenos Ayres will be erected at the
mouth of the San Juan river. He thinks
that railways, wagon roads and bridges
following the construction of the canal
would tend more to the modest growth
of many towns rather than the sudden
growth of one great commercial and
manufacturing city. American labor
ers, according to Mr.. O'Hara, would
hardly be contented in Nicaragua as
: Such
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-14
I.iternrx Fecunditx.

Some one with taste for figures has
noticed the fact that Miss Braddon,
the novelist, has in the 80 years since
she began to write produced just GO
romances, each of them in three vol
umes, making $50 in all. She has,
therefore, made copy enough for six
printed pages OH each day in all those
years.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-14
Depth of Earthquakes.

The greatest depth, writes Prof See
ley. in his STORY of the Earth" at
which earthquakes are known to
originate is about 80 miles. It has also
been calculated that q heat sufficient to
melt granite might occur at the same
(leDth
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-14
Ready to Be Tried.

She (eagerly)-What would you do if
you were called to bear arms?
He (pro1nptly)-I should fly to them
with the greatest of pleasure.
She-Would you, really, and without
any hesitation?
He-Just try me, and see!-Town
Topics.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-14
The Wrong Counter

Young Lady-Is this the hose
counter?
New Clerk-No, miss; this is the
stocking counter; you'll find the hose
Ndownstairs among the lawn mowers
md thiugss-.N. Y Neekly. - = - ~. j
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-14
Red. GAYS on a B.ttIeac,d.

Ish There is Il legend that all the corn
tsvhich first grew over Naseby field after
Abe battle bore REDEEMED ears.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-14
Philadelphia Debt.

The bonded debt of Philadelphiaais
$50. 75s.S4a. and the assessed valuation
is $169. 9aO.5i2.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-14
THE ALLIANCE STORE GALLERY

Is the place to get your Photos taken
The second story has been fitted up
in the most complete manner for first
class work, and we will send out moth
ing but the very best. 1t always pays
to get the best if you do have to pay
a little more, then you will have a
genuine work of art which you will
not be ashamed to present to anyone.
Everyone is invited to call and see us
and examine our work whether they
wish anything or not. w. BROWN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-14
A Rare Day.

Railroad President-Any surprising
news down the roud this morning,
ROberfo q
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-14
A Question of Propriety.

Papa says we mustn't see each other
any more" she said, sorrowfully. +
"Oh, well, if he thinks it proper for
us to meet in the dark Pm just as well
satisfied" he replied.-Chicago Evening
Post.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-14

seeretary-Yes, indeed, sirl Not a
single train yEesksdl=Ruy City Chst.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-08
Reinisen Ger Siidtei4e.

Sir bas &einigen unb @tnri9ten Der
5if9tet9e lift Der Winter bic ~seeignetite Sab
resSeit. SIM I%arbpirtb 4aftli3en 8etriebe
lit in biefer 3eit mebr Rube eingetreten unb
finb infolgebeRen 4rbettsfrdfte fret setporz
ZEN. 0as Musmppren Der 9ei9e bat bann
ben 0ortbeil. baB bur@ ben 5rpft bic re-
gelmdBig i'm Sei9booen iih pprfinbenben
SG4pefel= unb giIenberbinbungen unf6dbz
li6 gena9t tperben, SAT- INNER TT Der
9ei6f9lamm reid an 9umus, entbalt alfO
piele qflqnsMna6rfpffe, I'm bisle quf3ur
i4lieBen, iebt man benz S9lamme Ralt,
beften aber @ebfalf, gu. I'm 3utritt Der
2uft au ermDsliben, iteAe man bic 9auftn
lGuftg UNI. Man g%etptnnt 10 einen 4uertbz
tolen RompOlt fir @~emiiegdrten, WieIen
llno auf Neder, bic Der &rdfttgung febr be-
biirfen, 8leibt Der alfo gereiaigte 9ei9 ben
grpBten She'll bes @inters binbur9 trOden
llegen, 10 tptrb .r fir cine reibe prpbuttipn
bon Sif6fleii9 I'm sommer beftens bprbe=
rsitet. Ser 9oben eraeust pflan3li9e unb
tblerif9e Nabrung fir bic Slide in Menge
unb barf MON unter Ipnft giintigen 8erz
Gdltnifen auf einen grtrag bon mehr als
$50 pfunb &arpfenfletf6 per Nere unb
Sabr AUDI Obne beipnbere 6itterung nit
@i9er6eit re@nen,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-08
mein nit braneisem 6eldmad.

linn ben bran6igen 9ei9mad gu b%eIeitiz
gen, biirfte es gu e~mpfa9len fem, ben Mein,
1pie er 1T, NIT frif6em Wetngetdser, tpie
es iebt beim @b3ie6en Der ~SSungpeins i'm
Safe %8uriifbleibt, tii9tig gu mif6en uni
me6rere Wale in Der @o9e fart aufSuz
rii6ren. Dim beten fiibrt man es 10 aus,
lpo~pausgdIeBt, man bat fet6itoergpb1eae
Mefne i'm Re[ler, baB man einen @eiBtpein
dbaie6t unb uuF ben i'm Safe bleibenben
Sag iofort ben .branbig fdmedenben Wstn
i6ittet una pOlfiqt, 8ei gefaufter 6efe
muB man Dprit3tig fetn, tpom6gli9 Tel61t
babel fte6en, lpie tie aug benz Safe ubgeGaIz
fen pirb, Ser Wein er6dlt bur9 bic 6efe
cine li6tere Sarbe. ip1pie ben @eI9mad
zines ~iiingeren Wetnes unb mub Damn isl6itz
berfdnblt9 AUDI pie Elm ~iingerer Mein Be-
hanbelt. ,, +, iorgFdltig 2-3mal abgeapgeH
perben, bamit er pieber polItGnbig flor
miro. Gnf anbere NeaIe fann man oieIen
b%uanoigen 9ef9mad nibt beleitigen, bu bic
Ter Die @irtung be5 Saueritoffes Der 2uft
aldf ben @ein lit unb bur6 &ldren II, bgI,
aQein nt4t beiettigt tperben fam. Mun
8ann fol6e @eine, nte Der %boreutpG5nte,
fpelds NIT 9elatine aletn niht boGitGn0tg
flar geporben itn0, nun bur9 cine Wieberz
Der Rldrung glan89eq MAIDEN, fooz
BEL es ii@ empfe6len biirFte, Dor s3ufab Der
Ge~lutinei36mlng fir iebe 9aGfone benz
8aine 3 9ran Sannin 3u8ufeben. Der
branbige @ei9mad gebt aber bur9 bic ipisz
beu9olte Sd0nung, tpie i4on geiugt, nidt
ba5u bebarf es Der 9efe,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-08

WinteFWeiZen fret

6eibeeroe Walbbumus) tpouen, bplftGnbig
ausgetrodnet, faum pieber WaIer annebz
men, ba bleibt bann ni9ts tpeiter iibrig, als
ie einige @tunben in einen &ibel Maier
gu tauden. 9as ri6tise M6aB beim @ieBen
mub bic llebung lebren, ba bic pflan5e in
rhrer &lbeperip0e Defenders an einem fiji
len @tanbprte Iebr nenig unb tpGbreno ibrer
traftlgiten gntpfdlung, Defenders BET GROCER
9Sarme, iebr biel @afer gebrau9t. 5lufi=
ger Oinger TT Bel S~ppfpftan3en nit GROCER
Vprt9t anautpenben. Srrigeripeife tperben
Die 1ogenannten RG6rfalae ober anbere benz
SteBtpafer 5n5uiebenbe 9iinger BON Manz
chem als etn W}tttel betra9tet, tranfe Bfldn<
gen gefuno gu ma6en oOer iu6relang ni9t
beriebten, Oerbungerten 9flau3en pieber ouf
bic 8etne gu belfen. Nur seiunbe, In better
gntptdelung itebepbe 9flan8en f1nnen bic
bur4 bic fIifige 9iingung in er6S6tem
MaBe 8usefibrten NG6rftOffe belpdftigen
uno NIT Nuben bertpenbsn. &aT6tpa6ienbe,
ltauoenarttge Pflan3en ertragen Diel frGfti=
gere 9ingung als AoIaartige unb I6pa9z
tpa@fenbe. 8et frif9 oer1eBtan un6 eben1o
BET ia5relang ni4t periebten Yfldn8en nit
oerfil3ten 8praelbalen 1T fliitger 0iinser
19aoli9, aud iunge Samenpflan5en uno
Stedltnse, bic pbne6in lei6t bur9 6umus=
fdure leiben, biinst man ni9t. Gluhiger
Oun9er muB itets i'm gerinser Mengs. tann
qber ale flint Big feds Sagegegeben tperben.
@emmerflorpflanaen. uu9 gsranien urb
berglei9en, perben bur9 @ntpenoung flaKte
gen 0iingerS lei4t gu iippig, entpideln MAJ
fttges 8lqttperf, aber bliiben ipenig. Sci
3immerpflun5en muB mar ii6 tpubl auf bic
iogenannten Ndbrfal5e beI9rdnten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-08

S9pierigteiten bereitet. Muf bic blosge=
legten @teaen lege tb einen @erbanb nit
SobOform, pel9er, ie na9 Der G9pere Der
@erlebung, naA Der Menge bes @ecrstes
u. +. M. berf9ieben LANCE liegsn bleibt,
@an3 enti@ieben f6dbli@ 1T ein au bdus
flyer @erbqnbpe9fel. Sd brau9e bann
peper falte, nod marine Imi9ldge. Sc
srDber bic Quetf9ung, um 10 msbr muB Die
8dltenirtung etngef9rdntt perben. Gs
tpurbe mir f4on eingetpenbet, baB bic fall
ten nmf9ldge elmer ftdrferen ~@ntaiinbung
porbeugen, biefer 3ped ipirb dber geraoe
10 pte Bel @erpunbungen dnberer 5beile
AUDI bier an Der &rone bur9 einen anti
feptii9en (5duIntB bemmenben) @erbanb
mad porberiger, griinbli9er Distinction
Der Munpe piel bo1tommener errei9t.
Or. q. @ogeI, Sbterar3t,
ZIG q. Center Abe., Chicago.