davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
The New Tariff Law

Which has just been signed by the
president, may be appropriately con-
sidered an Industrial Declaration of
Independence. An official text of the
law has just been published by the
American Protective Tariff League,
and should be carefully examined by
every citizen. Protectionists ought to
have few copies of this law for dis
tribution. Five copies will be sent to
any address for ten cents. Ask Tor
Document No. 80 and address w. T..
Wakeman, Gen'l sec'y, 135 West 23d
Street. New York.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
CHURCH SERVICES.

Rev. Jos. B. Long will preach at the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning and evening.
Services at st. Luke's Mission. Epis.
copal, Cold Brook north of court house
Sunday morning at 1880 a. m. Sunday
school at II o'clock. Evening service
ats.
Preaching servicesat the Presbyter-
ian church Sunday at IL o'clock a. m.
Sunday school at noon; Y.P.S.C. E
at pm. Evening service at 8 O'Clock
Morning subject, "Isaiah's Vision of
God" Evening, "The Greatest Thing
in the World"
B. +. PEARSON. Pastor.
Services in the Baptist church:
Preaching at 1890 a. m. Sunday school
at 11:45. Juniors at B p. m. B.Y.P
". at Z. Evening service at 8. Morn
ing subject, 1.-The Gospel Call, Even
ing subject, Goods Call to the Sleeper
j. F. CATLIN, Pastor.
NJ. p. .church-Sabbath school at 10
a. m., Pres. Lymer Supt. Services
at y a. m. and 500 p. m.; Junior League
at 5 p. M; Epworth League at 7:15 D, m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday at s p. m.
All OF these services are held in col.
ege chapel. You are cordially invited.
REV. j. W.SEABRooK, Pastor.
Services at soldiers home as follows:
Presbyterian, Feb. Z, March %, May %,
July II, ,Sept.5, ,Oct.24, ,Dec.12 EPISCOPAL.
Feb. Il, April 4, May 30, July 25, Sept.
II, Oct. 81, Dec. 10. Catholic, Feb. 81.
April IS, May 16, June 90, July Is. Aug
10, Oct. Ii, Nov. 2l. Methodist, Feb.2S.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
For the q. a. q. Enca,n r,,nent

to be held ut Buffalo, N. Y. August23rd
to 10Th inclusive, tickets will be sold
over the Nickel Plate road at SIC. so for
the round trip. Good going August
Dist. 22nd and 23rd.
The Nickel Plate Road is the short
line between Chicago and Buffalo, and
is equipped with the most modernly
constructed day coaches and luxurious
sleeping and dining cars. Colored
porters are in charge OF the day coach
es, and the facilities for the comfort of
patrons is unsurpassed. Commander
in-Chief Clarkson has selected this line
for the transportation of himself and
staff and respectfully invites his COM
rades to join him.
Mr.. j. Y. Callahan, Gen'l Agent, Ill
Adams street, Chicago, ILL.,, will be
pleased to furnish all information in
regard to train service, etc. Depot
18th and Clark streets. II
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
Black Hills College.

DIR. E. e. Lymer, president of Black
Hills college, has been in the northern
part of the Hills since Friday morning,
working for the college, gathering stu
dents for the coming year, and getting
aid for the maintenance of the institu-
ton. He spent Sunday in Whitewood,
going from there to Galena Monday,
holding services at both places. Heleft
for home last night. He says the com
ing school year which opens September
14th promises to be the best tthe college
has ever known, in point ofattendance
and financial condition The school
will begin the year without any change
in the faculty. except the addition of
Mrs. Bertha Y. Thornby, who has ac-
ceptedthe professorship of fphysicalcui-
ture and oratory. Mrs. Thornby is
superintendent of Fall River county
public schools and is person of wide
experience in educational work, her
qualifications being equal to any edu-
Gator in the state. She was at one time
member of the faculty of the normal
school at Speartish. Military instruc-
tion will be given during the ensuing
year, this being branch that has never
before been given any attention. An
effort is being made to secure arms
and accoutrements and if successful in
this, the manual of arms will also be
taught in connection with field move
ments and eNer ises. This branch has
been added in the belief that it will de-
velop i'll the student an erect and
graceful carriage, besides its desirable
ity as a means OF regular healthful ex-
ercise.
The college has certainly been doing
grand work in the Black Hills. AL
ready over 300 young people have been
aided in their preparation for Il full,
we'll rounded life that it offers. Who
can estimate this past work? Three
hundred more intelligent and scholar
ly people sent out into the world. No
force in the Black Hills is doing more
for the larger life of our young people
than Black Hills college and it's schol.
arly Observation-Disclosures Pioneer
Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
Tie Nickel Plate Road

Has been selected by Commander-in-
Chief Clarkson for the transportation
of himself and staff to the G. A. r.
Encampment to be held at Buffalo, N.
Y, August 23rd to 2sth. Tickets will
be- on sale August 2lst, 22nd and 23rd
at rate of $40. SO for the round trip.
This will afford an opportunity to
the comrades now living in the great
the home friends, and shake hands
with those with whom they fought
shoulder to shoulder in the great civil
war.
For full information call on or ad-
dress, j. Y. Callahan, Gen'l Agent, Ill
Adams street, Chicago, Ill.
H. Thorne, g. P. & 4. A., Ill Adams
ST., Chicago, Ill. II
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
Gov. Lee in Hot springs.

Gov. Andrew r.. Lee of South Da-
kota. arrived in the city Sunday morn
ing and was met by Commandunt Linn
who took him to the Soldiers Home.
where he was a guest until Tuesday
morning when he went to Deadwood.
While here the governor was shown
the various attractions of the city and
its advantages AS a health and pleasure
resort. He was perfectly infatuated
with the place and said to STAR re-
porter, you may count on me us firm
friend of Hot Springs He expressed
his surprise at the substantial build
ings, the size of the place, it's beautiful
location and general attractiveness.
He expects to send his family here at
once and they will be- here three or
four weeks. 1t is probable that he will
build u summer cottage here. On Mon
day evening Commandant Linn and
wife planned an informal reception for
the governor, when a large number of
citizens of the city called at the Home
and paid their respects to his excel
lency. Prof. Weiss and j. G. Sackette
furnished music for the occasion aud
it was a very pleasant affair.
The governor returned from Dead
wood directly to Pierre to be present
at the meeting of the state board of
equalization, but hopes to tind time to
visit the Hills oftener in the future
this being his first visit to this part of
the state in all his long residence in
South Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
a DAYS OUTING.
The Baptist Sunday school Picnics at the
Chautauaun Grounds.

Chautauuun Grounds.
Wednesday morning the members of
the Baptist Sunday school started out
to the Chautauqua grounds in antici-
patton of a good time spent pic
nicking in good, old fashioned way,
and they were not disappointed. Af-
ter selecting the shadiest and coolest
places for the days pleasure and rest
ing awhile the games were announced
and all proceeded to level place in
the road where the following races
took place:
Boys race, Z years and under, Ira
Mcgowan, winner.
Girls race, Z years and under, won
by Lille Rylen.
Boys race, to 10 years old, Jessie
Spencer, winner.
Girls race, 8 to 10 years old, Mary
Harlou, winner.
Boys race, IL to IA years old, won by
Willie Hebner.
In the next race ID. X. Hand dashed
down the road little ahead of Bert
Perry and carried off a pencil and
holder which was the winners reward.
The race for boysfrom 20 to 30 years
old was won by Rev. Catlin. pastor of
the church, who ran with the superin-
tendent. The prize for the same race
for ladies was carried off by Mrs. Will
Stanley.
An egg race was the next feature, be-
ing won by ID. X. Hand for the men
and Leonora Hand for the ladies'
After dinner those who had brought
their bathing suits enjoyed plunge
and later there was tug of war, po-
tato and a rail race. The rest of the
day was given up to other amusements
until six o'clock when the seventy-five
tired, but happy picnickers went home.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30

Harper's First Reader r........s .1s
Second .......... %
Third ......... .36
Fourth ........... As
Carpenters Geographical Reader .4S
Story of the Romans .. AS
Natural Speller and Word Book. .l6
Rays New Primary Arithmetic. IL
Elementary IS .26
8 Z" Practical .3S
Whites First Book in Arithmetic
Whites S'izi New Elementary Arith. %
metic supplementary. ........ .3s
Whites New Complete .Arithmet-
ic-supplementary ......... 40
Harpers Introductory Geography .36
School s. 81
MaNwell's First Book in English 80
+" Introductory Lessons in
English Language. ........ 30
Advanced Lessons.. As
Eggleston's First Book in Ameri-
Barnes! nnn 5siefY Brief History 81 the us q q
Steele's Pathfinder Physiologies
&" No. l, Child's Health
No: >, Young Peoples $50
Physiology ............... .3S
No. g. Hygienic ..hysiol-
spencerian Copy Books. G. S.
Course, vertical or slanting, per
dozen ..................... -
Peterman'S Civil lGovernment. 40
Webster's Academic Dictionary 1.2O
The following supplementary books
have been selected of another firm:
Reed ~ Kellogg's Language Lessons:
Ioung's Civil Government.
The books chosen will no doubt give
great satisfaction and the price is very
reasonable The contract was made
with the American Book company for
five years according to the provisions
of the new law. AS to the use of
Barnes history, OF which some COM
pluint was made as to its correctness
concerning some phases of the civil
war, it seems to have the endorsement
of many prominent army officers who
are supposed to be undoubted author
tiles. We have had the privilege of
making Il hasty examination of the
books chosen by the county board of
education and we feel confident that
it has made very desirable selection
of text books.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
Delightful Ride and Spring Chicken.

Delightful Ride and Spring Chicken.
There is no more charming roads
than to Cascade Springs, and after you
have made this drive and viewed some
of the delights of Cascade you will be
prepared to feast on some of Fred
Noerenberg's spring chickens at Grand
View hotel. Try it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
Low one-way Rates to All Points East

Via the Burlington Route July Is, 16,
u, ls, IS, 20 and each Thursday and
Sunday thereafter until August.
Go east on any of the above low rate
days and you save enough to cover all
the incidental expenses of travel
berth in sleeping car, meals, transfers.
etc.
See nearest B. g. M. R. r.. agent, or
write to j. Francis, G. P. A., Omaha,
Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30

KEEp your blood pure, your appe-
~ tite good, your digestion perfect
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
has power to keep you WE'LL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
school Text B oeks for the County.

The County Board of Education
recently adopted the following text
books, which are to be supplied by the
American Book company at the prices
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
YOUR FORTUNE,

Kos5D 5U H. ng4!tn Y0uT hMppIness Is your s!EenR!l,
So 8ai asa fssH ss Rd 8 rs
GSl1s. 'saGs sS&L II asda AiF.aSiSs S%
HA4An. n Thaf awful 0dof OF Cafarrh dis.
A'thps T s1.nsTX ..ls OILY SGsHiI ~. -
c1siiiix SS6a O.. Silcssass. is6., % 8. -
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30

Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
Prospects of Black Mill. College.

The prospects for the next year of
the college are encouraging. Nearly
all the old students will return and the
term will open with increased enroll
ment. The friends of the institution
are beginning to realize how much it
means to have at their very doors an
institution which comes up strictly
to tho best eastern colleges. The
young people of the Hills are afforded
within their own boundaries the best
instruction in a variety of courses.
Many who have examined the courses
OF study have expressed surprised to
find them so strong. The academic
and collegiate courses cover seven
years of work, after the preparatory,
which include the common English
branches.
The music department has always
been in great favor and will continue
its high degree of excellence.
The work in physical culture under
the direction of Professor Thornby and
the military drill by Professor Burns
will prove attractions.
The alumni are a credit to the col
lege and are attracting favorable at
tention to the institution
With the financial secretary to give
all his time to the finance and Presi-
dent Lymer with his competent facul-
ty to give their attention to the intel
lectual needs of the school the college
may expect one of it's very best years.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30

Miss Della Clawson, the lady at
tendant at the Evans and Minnekahta
bath houses, was unfortunate in hav-
lug il silver from the side walk run
through the sole of her shoe into her
foot few weeks ago, while in Omaha.
She supposed it was all pulled out at
the time, but the foot did not heal,
giving here great deal of trouble. A
few days ago she had DIR. Hoelscher of
Chicago, and other physicians, operate
upon the foot. They cut it open and
removed several particles of the silver
and scraped the bone. which had be.
come quite diseased. The foot is now
healing nicely and Miss Clawson ex.
poets it to soon be fully healed, fact
which will give her much relief.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
Going to the Klonlyke Gold Fields.

Going to the Klondyke Gold Fields.
Twelve men left Deadwood Monday
morning for the Klondyke gold district,
and the PioneerTimes says many more
are going, as much excitement prevails
there concerning the rich gold finds of
Alaska. Those parties left with about
$1,000 each. so that they are we'll pre-
pared for the journey. The Pioneer
Times says that 'on Sunday morning
John Manning received telegram
from MIR. Weare, manager of the steam
er, saying they have closed down on
taking any more passengers until ar
rangements can be made to get pro-
visions into the country sufficient to
keep the large crowds through the
winter The telegram said there are
10000 men at Seattle trying to get
passage. The fare from Deaawood to
Seattle is 1880. first class fare from
Seattle to Dawson City 300. second
class, $50: from Seattle to Dyea. $40
and S25.''
The Sioux City Journal says that ''in
Il private letter to a relative in this city.
Charles Alexander, formerly of st. Joe.
Mo-, under date of June Is. writes from
Dawson. Upper Yukon river, N. w. r.:
Since the Klondyke section was struck
wages have been s1.5o per hour. A
man may work "a hours day and
Sundays. too. if he wishes. The cost
of living has greatly increased. My
living expenses here last year amount
ed to about $1,000"
man recently returned from Alaska
to Lead City who cleared up several
Thousand dollars in short time. He
had one gold nugget as biras n banana.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30

The Adams boys and Jimmie Stan
ley returned last Friday from IL delight
fal outing in the upper Hills.
Congress has adjourned and gone
home; President Mckinley and the
cabinet have all gone on a vacation
and times are said to he mighty quiet
about Washington. But the country
generally is getting to the front. The
button was pressed in Washington
last week and revival in trade is
starting. 1t will not come with a
bound, but will reach out everywhere
after awhile.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-17
NoHe Mmo Nciter ertr,,mfem.

2ouispille, Rp.. 10. Teb. = Cine
Oepeihe aus Yointsoille, Rp. ia9t I:
Mnorep Wilion. Yrefon Daa uno
0arrp Yrotun. orei SSarmer bon pife
@ouutp, iino in oem 8ig Sanop Glub
ertrunfen.
i Die Wldnner hatten ihon mebrere
Sage lang fart aetrunten uno i'm anr
getruntenem 3uitano periuAt. iiber
ben nod au9efrorenen Big @anbp
Glub au reiten. Das Sis mar aber
bereits morid unb in Der Wlitte bes
Jlufes braden Die bret Neiter elm.
Bis iebt bat man rod feine Spur pon
ibnen gefunoen unO es 1T tpabridein.
lid, oaB bic Qeihen in ben Cbio GluB
binaus9etrieben poroen iinb.
Willon mar perbeiratlet unb binter-
ldbt eine 9rObe Gamilie In ben bentbar
fdledtelten 0erbdltniHsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-17
NiSeomtsn'S Sa8DAriimDe.

Nus 8rantsburs. Wls. tpiro aefbrie.
ben: Oa Die 26bne Der 6oI3fdller in
oieiem Sabre serinaer iinb als friiber,
10 perlesen fid piele 6ol3fdler iebt
gan3 auf oas grlegen BON 3bieren, fir
oeren 6dute fie prdmien erbalten.
Wiele perolenen oaourd mebr als our4
oas 0olsfdllen. Sn ben n6rbli1en
Counties oes @taats tperben idbrli1
mebrere tauienb Dollars fir 9bierbdu-
te besablt uno in ben 3ipei lebten Sab
rem wurbsn mebr Sbiere erlest als ie
subor. SIM berHofenen Sabre muir.
ben in Burnett Gountp 35 Wolie, "a
Wilotaben unb Elm 2uhs erleat unb
oafiir nurben $725 besablt. 5iir ie.
ben WOlf erbdlt Der Sdaer $40 uno
fir jeoe Wilofabe uno ieben 9uds Sc.
Sdmarse 0dren puroen i'm berfoKe=
nen Sabre in bieiem County so erlsst.
Oafiir erbalten jeoO9 bic Sdser feline
gelobnuns. Sn ben lebten aipei Sab
rem iino in oieiem gountp ishr
piele Siri1e erleet woroen. Bon
Berionen, bic gsideio milien, pirb er-
fldrt. oaB minoeltens 1000 6iride in
ben lekten s,pei SsSabren in Burnett
Gountp srle9t iuuroen. 0iele sSdger,
Defenders bic Snoianer. tiimmern li1
babel tpenia oarum, ob bic Sdonaeit
ba 1T ooer niht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-17
Gits starrtider Rama.

Giour gitp, Sa.. 10. Teb. Wo
Der Dor ungefdbr bier3ebn 7asen 9eiior.
bene PAUL Narcele iein Belo perara.
ben bot. 1T cine Grage, Die ieinen cob.
men aroBe Ropfidmsr3en peruria1t.
Mller Berednung nah mubte er auber
feinem grunoeigentbum $3.50 Bis
$50. 600 in barren @sloe binterlaiien
haben. aber big iebt bat man nod teine
Spur oaDon aefunben.
Narce1e NOR Der erlie tpeiBe Mnfieo.
ler in Siio=Dafota er fam als Mnae-
Itellter Der 0uoion=Ba i.8eielli1ait i'm
Sabre 1910 Dabin, beiratbete cine Sn-
oianerin, lieb iih am 6lu He Cheyenne,
fiinisia Weilen bon pierre, ,,ieoer uno
ipobnte bort bis gu ieinem 9poe.
gs mar, tpie man ieit Sabren rubte,
feline @eiuobnbeit, Iein @elo an pldben
gu persraben, bic nur ibm ielbit betannt
maren, uno ieinen S6bnen Narci1e
uno gb muroe baburd cine Wenae
Gerger unb 8eroruB bereitet. Ct mollte
jeooh abiolut nihts nit Banfen au
tbun baben uno es 9elans ibm itets,
menn er nod feinen oerorabenen Sbd-
ben lab unb lih beobadtet tuubte, Die
2eute tire 5u fiibren. Oie 6arm ioll
iebt sriinolid um9egraben meroen, aber
es lit teine Soifnung porbanben, mebr
als einen Sbeil oes groBen Ierm0sens
5u finben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-17
eGredIi6e IamiIientrag0oie.

2erlngton, Gp., Is. 6ebruar. Sobn
Marrs, Der ebemali9e Staotldabmei=
tier, erIdoB beute Morgen ieinen sobn.
pertuunoete feline Sohter, periu1te feline
Satin 81 ermoroen uno nabm 1i6 bann
ielblt oas 0eben.
MarrS iuor obne 3lpeiicl irrlinni9.
Gr mar bereits in elmer 9lnltalt sepe=
len, jeoO6 als 9ebeilt entlalen. glts
oas Gisnltmd6dsn i'm beuts OiOrsen
lpefte. iab lie iofort. oaB Der Wiann
einen irren glid batte. Sic NOR taum
aus DEM 3immer estreten, als smei
Sbiills ertradten. 6rau Marrs uno
lore Sbmaaerin Soa eilten nod Dem
3immer Ouein Trou Marrs iiel auf Der
Sreppt i'll ObnmaDt. 9Rarrs Iblua lie
init Dem Jieuo!oer uno i1oB auf lie,
ellsin Die Susel ains febl. gr iGloB
lib oom in isin 3immer ein. 9lls Die
9tahbarn berbeieiten uno Die Sbiir err
brod)eu, funoen iie Wars nit bon Sbr
gu Sbr ourhidnlttener Geble auf Dem
YDben lie9en. Die Sobter 0elen mar
in Den Gppf seIboiisn. iie miro ieoOd
QeneIcn uno Dem tleiuen s Sabre alten
Gnaben mar eine 3ugel our6 ben Gopf
geaanseu. Srau Marrs lieat infrl9e
elmer Ieruenerldiitteruns in tritiidem
3utanoe Oarnieoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-17
Gin ltmfeblbareS Eminent.

9lls ein Sd)mersenlfiQer unb unfebls
bares Mittel 9e9en 0RheumatiSmuS
feht Salpation Sel ei,,si9 unb allcin
ba. Nerr Mm. s.. Nrcipi,, @igentbiis
mer bes Striebin9er NauS, Glepclanb,
g., fhreibt: "Sh lit 12 Sabre lang
an MbeumatiSmus mnb sulest fcn,lte
id niht mebr 9ehen unb muBte I'M 8ett
bleiten, bts id Salpaticn Sel braud)s
te, bant tpurbe id5 beGer unb fcnnte
,pieber amflfeben. Ole Elm Sdmer3erb
filler bat Salpation Sel nidbt Ietnes
aleiden. !" sc toltst nur IS eents.
= Sn Neparf, o.. brahten WoA-
barn einem nellpermdblten paare eine
Rabenmulif. Ser Batter Der 8raut
foroerte bieielben auf. fortsuaeben unb
iDurbe nit Gteinen beiporfen, iporauf
er cine sslinte erariff unb auf feline Mns
greifer feuerte. giner berlelben Itarb
an ieinen Wunben unb Der Ghiibe
tpuroe ipegen MDrbes ptrbaftet, aber
bon ben Gei1uornen freigeipro1en,
Deil 9liemanb Elm Redt babe, feline
Nadbarn in bieier Weiie su if6ren.
= Neinlihteit III bas baIbe 2eben, uno
Der lhtbarte BetpsiS ben Sleinli1teit
1T gldnsenb me;Be Mdids. Den ih0n-
ten Glan3 berleibt ibr bas 20 me I i
tan Ball8lue. I.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-17
Sin fritbcrer 6lopHed1ter ais
gNpt,lfkGtcr.

gia6 bent GrunoIab v9urd ben
Wa9en gum Ssrsen" leitet Der friibere
alopTe0ter Sen. Sogan in @bica9o,
Der ldon leit Sabren als MiiliOndr un=
ter ben unteriten Sdidten Der Yeuol=
ferung Der Weltieits mirft, feline MiI=
lion, Die er in einem 9roBen Saul i'm
@rogei6oB Gfe Clinton uno Waoiipn
StraBe ein9eri6tet bat. 9lus eieenen
Wtitteln ltattete Sooon ben Saal, Der
1000 Yerionen 81 fanen permas, nit
Dem nDtbisen. Gllsroinas iebr elnfa6en
WObillar, loluie Ole peinlith |auber ee=
baltene 3iihe aus. 5eoer 6uneernoe
ooer Sboa6lOie 1T ieiu pilltpmmener
@alt unD erbd!t cine Mablseit poree.
lebt, Die aus elmer aroBen SbiiNel
Saffee, einem balben 2aib frii6en Sro=
oes uno cine S6iilIel @emiiieiuppe poer
ySteip" beitebt. gEer es erlhminaen
lam, entri9tet oafiir orei Gents, mer
ielbIt oieie niht beiibt. iagt Elm r8er=
selt's 8Ott !" uno 0o9an lit oamit
au6 suTrieoen. gta6 Speilun9 Der
9unsrisen bdlt Der Miiliondr eine Nn=
oa1t ab. uno ausnabmslos tperoen
feline einfaden, Dem Yegriffspermogen
ieiner S0brer angepaBten Nusfiibrun=
gen nit ebrerbieti9ltem SntereHe anse.
bort. 9p9an. Der bon 8eburt elm
Shpeiser lit uno i'm 58. 2ebensiahre
ftebt. senieBt in ienen G:eiien Der Wef-
ieite oas bDhite Qlnieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-17
Gin latter eettler.3s

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