davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-09-27


ton and care of diseases and governed
themselves by the laws of health there
would rot be so many sick and suffering
ones in the land. There should be one
woman physician IN every family where
there are females. Parents can select tho
one who has the best talent for medicine
and send her TO college and when she gets
her diploma practice. But all Should read
medicine
Mrs. Lula f. Turllette, Chronicle, Fla
Recently | have experienced a very great
sorrow in the death of my dear little baby.
She was only fifteen months old but oh.
how | miss her There is one thought that
In presses me. | know | am the mother u
bright little angel in heaven, and may
this knowledge inspire me to lead IA more
cody life. Sisters, IN this dark hour OF
trial, pray for me. If any of the sisters
will send ne some flowers suitable for
planting in the grave yard | would DE very
thankful.
Mrs. NJ. e. Perry, Rosebud, Tex.-My
husband has been g subscriber to The Con-
stitution several years and | like 1t so
much that | fec! | could hardly do without
It, and especially the Womau's Kingdom.
1t has SO many interesting letters from the
old states. was born In South CaroNnd
and Ike 1t much better than | do Texas
We have no fruit here except peaches nnd
they arc very scarce this year | am very
fond OF flowers and want to get some from
the sisters have woTstcd and calico
scraps, also RUG machine, 70 exchange Tor
any kind of flowers shrubs or seed. ! am
so anxious to get ne flower garden
started
Mrs walter D. Newman, Opelta, Ala.
1t is a great soHTcc OF pleasure 10 read
so many nice letters rrom the sisters, Civ
Ing their many valuable recipes, and ~
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-09-27
KINGDOM CORRESPONDENCE.

"A Subscriber" Java. MiSs.--l want to
talk about that old but ever-fruitful GuD-
ject religion. How many mistakes Chris
tian people fall into. and one is the idea
that after God has given them much
of His Nature as 70 be admitted into His
fold they can i've without Him. Oh! Dear
Christian friends, you can't do it. Nuu
need Jesus every moment Of your life.
When ! joined the church of Chris, | know
that was a Christian. Gods spirit bear
ing me witness. But | did not obey Jesus'a
command of continually watching ana
praying, and gradually | came to believe
that [ could walk the straight and narrow
path without aid from high. | tried it
and the result was that | wandered away
into forbidden paths Then / was covered
with confusion and shame on account IF
my folly For many days | was stranded
upon a seat Of doubt, AMI the. mists Wore 80
great that | couldn't see the face OF my
Savior. Despair was fast settling down on
my heart when with one last effort !
stretched forth my hands 20 Jesus ana
cried: Lord save, or | perish And He
did; drew me up out of the miry clay and
gently asked: Child, why did YOU doubt?
Did YOU not know that your heavenly
Father is ever ready to forgive ana that
His forgiveness is full and complete?"
And now I have written this in hopes that
il may find its way into the heart of some
stricken and cause them to look up
into the kind. loving face of Jesus. He
VIII hear them. He healed every sufferer
that came to Him while here on earth and
He is the same Christ today. | send a
dime to the Grady hospital
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-09-27
Equal to ANY at Half the Cost.

Boston. Ga, September 2l.-Editor Consti,
tuition: The new machine that | ordered
Of YOU q few days ago has been received
and gives entire satisfaction. This summer
we had agents to leave on trial two differ
ont machines of standard make both high
n,,iced machines, and after examining the
work and looks of your machine ] think it
canal to either of them and at less than
half the cost. Yours truly.
J. J. WILSON.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-09-27
TWO AUTUMN TOURS.
Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Watkins
Glen

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will
run two personally conducted excursions
to Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Rochester,, &c
neva and Watkins Glen on Monday, Octo-
Der 4th and nth, at the low round trip
rate of $fl5o from Norfolk, via Baltimore.
and sl3 via Washington, Tickets valid for
eleven days from date of issue. For fur
Their information apply to Arthur G. Lewis,
southern passenger agent Baltimore and
OHIO railroad, under Atlantic hotel. Nor
folk. Va. sept 20 sun wed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-09-27
THE FIRST FROM
THE KLONDlKE
True Story of Life at the Capital by Maude Andrews

When young Jack Stuart threw up his
government job and left Washington last
srring without telling where he was going
every body naturally concluded That he had
gone to the devil" People are always
eager to say that any man, especially II
he Is young and EaT dsome and hasn't
rerny In the world has gone to the devil,
In fact 1t is the one way people have for
accounting for a fellow who turns up miss
Ing; and then regarding each other in
sreediy curious way they inquire: 'Who's
the woman?"
The fact that a fellow can go TO "the
dcr'P' without the help of Come woman
ne>,r enters the hGman mind although.
be It noticed that when q man reaches
high degree of prosperity when he makes
fame and name, people never turn upon
one another and ask: "Who'a the woman"
Now. nobody could prove by which
route Jack Stuart had gone there the mat
ter rested; and If a newspaper reporter had
followed his career where it IS now he
would throw down his pencil with
psi aw." something stronger, adding
in tones of disappointment ut was wo-
man, but she didn't send him to the JeVN;
the story's no good The result would be
that the newspapers wouldn't give it
paragraph; whereas, had she caused him
10 Kill her, himself or the other man, we
would have had a euperbly illustrated page,
The story as it stands has however, some
thing besides virtue 30 recommend it, and
maybe 1t is worth the telling even if the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-09-27
Sunlight Micks.

In ordinary lamps make winter evenings
light az day. Sew or read in comfort. Que
wick lasts a year: needs no trimming;
equal to electric light. Sample 10 cents; 3
for q quarter. Carbon Wick Co. SO Martin
street. Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-09-27
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
4 New Jersey Woman Expresses
Ier Gratitude to Mrs. Pink
ham for Belief.

"Wiil yorI kindly allow me-" writes
Mss Mary Z. Saidt to Mrs Pinl1ham,
"tho pleasure OF expressing my graft!
tude for the wonderful relief have
experienced by taking your Compound?
l suffered for q long time with nervous
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-09-27


Eyes, but your mother is-excuse me.
Dolly, but you'll mother Is fat-plump,
mean to say-and portly women must be
more endurable than thin ones with claws
and beaks."
Jack"
eyes"
I'm thinking of that plantation I'm SO
glad you've got IT,"
"Well. I'm not
"Oh, but you will be. You see didn't
know you had property and that was max
ing it hard for me. | thought of that col
lection OF old family miniatures of yours
you showed me, and I thought that might
do"
do? Do for what?' he calculated.
"Never mind 1t really wouldn't anyway
What 1 want you to give me now Is a
mortgage genuine mortgage for 5000
on that Virginia property
'What?"
How much IS that property WORTH
"Oh, perhaps $4,000 | should say. But
what on earth
'"Won. It's just this" said the girl eN-
cltedly. II am to give you 5000 1t is the
income | have saved from some property
left me | am to give you 5000 and YOU
are to borrow it from me by fixing up a
mortgage on your plantation for that
amount. My lawyer will attend to it In
regular form. Papa didn't leave IN" his
business head for nothing Jack, dear"
"And what am to do with the money!
asked the youth aGhast
Now I've been thinking out all that for
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-09-27

medicine q trial l took two bottles
and was cured. I can cheeriully state,
i more ladies' would only give your
medicine Il fair trial they would bless
the day thcysaw the advertisement, and
there would be happier homes. Imean
to do all | can Tor you in the future.
l have you alone to thank for my re-
covcry, for which | am very grateful"
Miss MARY L. SA1nr, Jobstown. n. j.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-09-27

and feed that old woman with my own
hands She lives in the house. and-oh,
we'll"
YES, dear, ] have mamma"
Yes, but your mother is-excuse me.
Dolly. but youh mother Is fat-plump.
mean to say-and portly women must be
more endurable than thin ones with claws
and beakS."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-17

miles from Custer. The mine
carries both gold and silver.
1.-THE Die Brothers claim, on
Jordan creek, is reported to be
turning out $25 a day by the
hand mortar process.
"A pack-train of forty-two
animal started, the day Ed. left,
for Seafoam district, with a
smelter for big lead mine, the
name of which he had forgotten.
IAN eastern company has
secured three miles of Jordan
creek, near Bonanza. The Sup
erintendent of the company has
gone east to purchase the latest
improved dredge machinery with
which to work the ground.
"Thirty-two families have
moved into Bonanza and Custer
since Ed. left there last March.
Both towns are growing. The
portion of Bonanza destroyed by
fire last year is being rebuilt.
ED. says the State road is in
fine condition. Every teamster
that has come over the road this
year has worked on it where il
most needed repairing, and now
it is in as good condition as the
average county road kept in re-
pair under the contract system,
The State road is left to take
care of itself. or be kept in repair
by those who travel over it. !"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-17

a teacher, not filing the chair of
political economy, he had no oc-
casion to teach to his classes the
advantages of bimetallism over
gold monometallism, and he did
not go out of his way to make
that occasion. Locke once re-
marked that 1.-THE business of
education is not to perfect the
learner in any of the sciences,
but to give his mind that free
dom and disposition and those
habits which may enable him to
attain every part of knowledge
for himself" This should be
the aim of our universities, for it
is this that makes self-reliant
and able men, and to make the
carrying out of this aim possible
the faculties of our universities
must be allowed freedom of
thought and utterance.-The
American.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-17
cal. Lakes Congress- and Jubilee
Continued from last week. J
GRAND PARADE.

Float showing the population
in 1904, 244 and in 1897-265,
O00 Early freight wagon with
a vast load of boxes for men and
firms of early days; first engine
in Salt Lake; first smelter with
bullion piled up; first Office of
the Deseret News. Then there
was a large fine float on which
was monster silk worm, with
Mulberry leaves, ETC., to repre-
sent the silk industry of the new
state; the ship Brooklyn coming
around the Horn; Salt Lake with
divers and bathers; Salt Lake
fountain float; grotto with frogs
and a dragon; float representing
Salt Lake; float from Victoria,
Colorado, with sawmill; Home of
wave float; old time fire depart
ment; eating dragon float; monu-
ment of seagulls float, with a
flock of gulls; stream of time
float; salt cave float; Utah Lake
float with two immense fishes;
float of serpent at bay where
stood a beautiful young lady
spear in hand-ready to stab the
reptile. Then there was a float
representing Cache county with
its agricultural college and her
agricultural products-all vari-
cites and knitting works on
board; Box Elder county float
with it's cornucopia; Carbon Co.
float with coal representing win
ter quarters, also some agricul-
tural products and other mineral;
Davis county float, with roller
mill, dry farming-all kinds of
farm products, wool tassels,
sheep and darying; Grand county
float with fruits; Emery county
float, grain and coal, accompan-
led by Grantsville band; Joab
county float, salt and sulphur
and sheep; Studebaker float with
manufactures; Morgan county
float with fields painted and sam
Piles of fruit and grain; Garfield
county float, fishing; Rich county
float, grain; 2. G. M. l. float with
motto Live and let live !" San
Juan float, cliff jewellers with
skulls and human relics, some
minerals; San Pete county float,
all kinds of grain; Sewer county
float, dairying, butter and cheese
displayed; Indian band who won
the prize here in 1896; Summit
county float, lumber, wool, etc. {;
Nauvo drum corps; Utah county
wooden mill float; sugar beet
mandatory in full motion of
modern date; Wayne county float
representing fine grade of red
sand stone. Washington county
iaot displaying wine and cotton
products.
(Continued.)
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-17
(Continued.)
The Idaho World of recent

The Idaho World of recent
date says :
ED. Foster returned last
Wednesday from Custer county,
where he and Thos. Crofton went
about two weeks ago. Tom is at
work in McFadden's mill. Ed.
will start on his return next
Monday and will be accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Garrecht.
Ed says Custer and Bonanza are
lively camps. The Custer mill,
a twenty-stamp, is running on
good ore from the Lucky Boy
mine. The ten stamp mill at
the Black mine, own by Myron
Crafts. George Baldwin, George
Coryeli and Alex Kleupfer, is
also running The McFadden
mill is five-stamp, but will soon
be enlarged to twenty, and a two
and half mile tramway will be
put in. The McFadden mine is
developed to the depth of about
800 feet by a tunnel. Another
tunnel, to cut the ledge 500 feet
deeper, will be started soon.
This mine is on Mt. Estes, six
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-17

The press dispatches tell us
that in his speech at the Bryan
reception at Blackfoot, Congress
man Hartman of Montana made
earnest plea for the union of all
silver forces. Such a sentiment
must have been very distasteful
to ex-senator Dubois, who did
everything in his power to pre-
vent union of silver forces in
Idaho last year.-North Idaho
Star.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-17

"You cannot legislate value
into a thing" shouted, the ora
tors in the employ of Wall street
last fall, as they begged the
people to beware of silver. Con
gress has just legislated S4O.-
Oo0,o into the value of sugar
stock. Illinois recently legisla-
ted $4,000, 1000 into the value of
street railway stocks. Do YOU
see the point ?-The New Time.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-17


DIR. Andrews from the presi-
dency of Brown University, not
because of any unfitness, but be-
cause of his insistence on the
right to free thought and free
speech and his enunciation of
the doctrines of bimetallism, has
created a deep stir in the educa-
tional world. The trustees of
Brown University, in asking DIR.
Andrews to smother his views
on vital question before the
American people or resign, have
demeaned themselves and the
university they represent to the
worship of Mammon, they have
declared it to be to the interest
of the institution that it's faculty
worship at the altar of Mammon,
not at the alter of knowledge,
there shall be slavish following
of the dictates of the speculative
cliques in the university, not a
research after truth. The action
of the trustees in forcing DIR.
Andrews resignation was taken
on the avowed ground that the
head of institution was a believer
in bimetallism had deprived and
threatened to continue to deprive
the university of legacies and
donations. Thus the trustees of
Brown University carried out
what amounts to a sale of the
University to those of wealth,
they have not conserved the in
stitution as shelter of freedom
of thought and truth, but made
it the tool of moneyed oligarchy,
school to teach not the truth
but that that which exalts the
wealth and power of oligarchy is
not only right and just but bene-
fetal to the state.
1t is no wonder that two thirds
of the members of Browns fac
ulty have protested against the
action of the trustees, made DIR.
Andrews cause their own. "The
theory that the material growth
of a university" reads the pro-
test of the faculty, lis of more
importance than independence of
thought and expression on the
part of its president and profess
sors, and that boards of trustees
have, as such, the right to sug-
gest limitations upon such indie
pendence" is open to the gravest
oDJectlonS, a theory that eff eX-
tensively acted upon would eat
the heart out of our educational
institutions" "In any cause less
sacred than that of freedom of
speech and thought, continues
the protest, 1--WE should not have
spoken at all. But we believe
that invaluable interests of the
college, and of all colleges in the
land, require us to make this
protest, and to vindicate for
President Andrews, and for all
presidents and professors, a per-
feet liberty of utterance upon all
public questions"
1t should be further remarked
that DR.. Andrews was not using
his position to inculcate into the
students of Brown University
ms views as to bimetallism. AS
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-17

The word Honorable" before
ones name does not necessarily
mean honorable, for instance
Honorable John Sherman.
Honorable John G.. Carlisle.
Honorable Mark Hanna.
Honorable Grover Cleveland.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-17

The attempt to so frame a tar
iff bill that it will be both pro
tective" and revenue creating is
vastly amusing.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-17
AFIRST- CLASS HOTEL. X

When in Challis be sure and
stop at this hotel. The tables
are always supplied with the best
the market affords, and they can
not be surpassed in Custer
county. Commodious sample
rooms for travelling men.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-17

Shall we have monopoly for
private plumber or government
ownership for public good ?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-17

The following table by states
is taken from the New York
Journals recently gathered sta
tistics of trampS
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-17

Private monopoly is the enemy
of good government.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-17
BIackfoot, Houston &
Challis Stage Com
pany--Limited.

~ Daily Four-Horse Concord
coaches, carrying Mail, Passen-
gers, Express and Freight
"a The only direct and cheap
est route all points North, South
and East.
sW Shipments marked: Care
B. HI. & G. Stage Co. via. Black
foot" will have prompt ship
ment
For FURTHER Information apply to
j. p. SPALDING, Agt.,
Challis, Idaho.
F W. VoGLER, Gen'l. Mgr,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13
Correspondent.

Glba, Minn., ben 8. Suli '97.
Wertbe &ebat.irn!
Serfl. Sienltaa, ben 90. SUM, ers
tbeilte Der bpbp'i te Yii6of Gptter BON
Winona in Der bieli9en st. NlDpIius=
Stride oas Satrameut Der Sirmun9.
IS mar oies Oas erite Mal, oaB je ein
Vllbof bier in Glba 9epeien 1T uno
paren oeBbalb bic gorbereitunsen gu
ieinem GmpIange, inter 9eitEns unie=
res Serrn Bfarrers, &eb. Miiler, auf
bas S9Dnite setrpffen morben.
Im WOntaa, ben %. Stunt, lam
Der bo6p'ite SiidOf nit Der @inOna
u Neltern Giienbabn in Iltrra an.
Sine Gaoalcaoe bon "a Mann rift ibln
etlua Siuei Meilen ent9e9en uno be9Iei.
tete ibn bis gum Gin9an9e bss Srtes,
mo- Ii6 Die ganSe Pfarrsi nebit Muiit=
tapelle e%iufano unb ben bobp'ften
Serrn in feierlider YrOseilion sur
STRIDE 9eleitete. Na6 @bIinaen bes
Ecce Sacerdos belt Der bo6w'fte Serr
cine tleine Qnreoe an Die 8emeinoe,
lporauf es Dieoer in ProSeIliOn nab
benz Sauie oes Serrn S. 9. SAB 9ing.
no lib Der Sii6Of aufbielt. Nbsnos
mar 9rOBer Gmpian9 in Gerlten's
Sa0e, mo- unter Mitnirtuno unierer
belten oramatiiden Srdfts mebrere
Slide auf9eIiibrt puroen.
@m Sienta9, am Sage Der Sir
mung. tanen nod bic bOhpiiroi0en
Serren S6miB bon &Olington, Meper
bon Wlnona uno SOrne bon Ct. Gbar=
leg. Sas feierlide SOdamt Selebrirte
&ep. S6miB BON &olin9itOne. Der
bo6ip'Ite Serr Sii6of belt cine lan9ere
preoigt. @m S6luiis berielben oantte
er in tparnen Worten benz bo6ip. 8a=
ter Wtiiller fir feline Wtiibe nm ben lIn=
terriht Der SinOer iOipie fir ben Quf=
bau Der 8emeinoe. @benio oantte er
@len fir ben ber5li6en @mpfaug, Der
lbm 81 Sbeil 9etuOroen. Damn fano
Die 6irmun9 itatt; mad berielben mar
Se9en uno gum SaluB ipuroe oas TIE
Deum 9efun9en.
Stab benz Mitta9smabl lieB es ii6
Die beige Wuiittapels ni9t nebnteit,
benz Sberbirten nod Elm Stdnoden 3u
brin9en. Nahorm unter alssmeiuem
Sdnoeorud gbidieo 9enpmmen mar.
enoete bic erbabene Seier, pelde nod
lan9e in unierem @eoa6tnihe blsiben
,plro. gRit 8ruB.
s.. 9. QrnpIbD.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13
gtadt mud Amgegena.
Entered at the Postoffce at Dubuque, Iowa
and admitted for transmission through
the mails at second-class rates.
Sic Grrlanacruma oes CHARTERS

Der Dubuque Street &oilpNp 3d."
biloete zines Der SNupttbemata oes
SntereIies Der Yiir9erih0it Der Staot
in oerfl. @Ods. Sic StruBenbGbns
Geieli6ait eriu6ts nQmli6 I'M cine
Gerldngerun9 lbrer Derbrieften &e6te
auf Is Sabre. Nls 8eGenlcitun9 tOr=
bert Der Stuotratb, b. b. Oerpri6t
bic @eidli6aft, cine &eibe SinQe, inter
melden mir f%OIOCnoe Puntte berpOr=
beben:
/. Die Stoot iOa BAG &e6t BADEN
bic 0unSe Qnla9e Der Dubuque StrH=
ben.Giienbabn uno ben prOjectlrten
Ynre 81 ir0eno elmer 3eit n06 benz 20.
gpril 1915 81 elmer ]perelnbarten Wertb.
ibGBun9 81 tauIen.
2. Die Stoot IOl cine 2~icenS0ebiibr
bon ieosm YobnwuQen erbeben iObolo
bic SeOOlterungsSabl Der Staot $1,000
errei6t.
3. 9ie @eieaI6oIt iOl iGmmtli6e
uniiormirten POll3iiten uno 6euerpebr=
leute u%uent0eltIi6 betOrOert:
4. ollie isBt beitebenoen &e9eln uno
GeOin8un9en iollen b~eibebalten peroen.
). Die NerIdn0erunQ bes Charter
Toll null uno ni9ti9 weroen tuenn bic
8eIeQi6Oft es OeriGumt, ibr SabnQe=
leiie innerbalb orei S0bren bis Sage
bile allsSupebnen. uno oOrt ibrem 9er=
fpre6en QemGB einen BART ein3uri6ten.
Die SroonnNnS beltimmt ebenfGIs.
baB 8NbnpaQen jeoe babe Stunoe
pdbrsno Der Mton0te Wni bis SttOber,
bon 6 ubr WOrQsns bis 9 ubr Nbenos,
bis naA Sa9eDile fGbren iOllen, oaB
bic 6a6rt pOm &ennpnrt biz oabin
nidt mebr Ols ) Gents uno ni4t mebr
als 10 Geuts bon ir9sno einem She'll
Der Staot tOlten iOll.
gs wuroen i'm StNotratbe 8etitios
men fir uno 9e9en bic Yemiui0unQ
bss 8eiu9es einQereiht uno cine Gin
Subl anneisnoer 8ei4dftsleute iprader
fir unh 9e0en bic 8enebmi9unQ be:
8eIu9es. Der StNotratb bei6lOB emit.
psIIen nod ni9ts Seitimmtes 81 tbun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13
Mns Num.
81 III, 90. Sum- 1897
@srtbsr Srsunb 8onner!

@srtbsr Sreuno 8onuer!
Ssute an bsbrsn 6eittags Ct. Yeter
uno Paul. batten &ep. Sbilt9eu d. D.,
uuo i6 bic er6abene Gbre ionie bas
Qrobe Slid, Der Weiie bes I'll. Yaters
bei3uwobnen. Gin riibrenoer uno nis-
auOer9ellenoer Anblid.
Nud wuros uns bic Gbre gu 5beil
ben Garoinal SatOlli beiu6en su tOn.
men iOruie GrSbii6Of 3aroetti tribe,
Yii6Oi bon Ct. @louo, Minn. Garoi.
nal SatOlli l06te uns ireunolih ent9e'
gen uno untsrtielt ii6 iiber 20 Minu.
ten nit uns in en9liider Sprads,
Gum Sdlub CAB er uns ben Segen,
Grsbiidof 3arostti sei9ts iid iebr irsuno'
LID 9e0en uns uno bate Yieles 81 Iraaer
uno gu ~er3dblen. @r ldBt bic oeutiber
&otboliten BON Nmeritd uuo beiproer!
bon SSOrua freunolidit 9rilBsn. WtOr'
gen iperosn mir nab &orstto reiien ur
oas Saus Der bl. camille 81 beiudsn.
9On bort ipiro bic 6abrt fort9eisb'
na9 Sunsbrud, Johann na9 SelOtird.
6bur. SonaOus. Bon gpnuou, Wirt
Die Geiie nah @Oblena Wains, Wissba.
ben, Srier uno &Oln Qe5sn. bis mi,
oann in bic alte Seimatb 9elangen.
SenrDS .. GprtenbrOd.