davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

"'SHOW YOURSELF LIKE A MAN."
experts say the Cordelia will never
pay"
eyes, I've heard So"
"But 1 say it will! I know it will!
There is a richer vein hidden there
than has ever been struck in this re-
sgion. We only want to find it. The Den
yer company think as do, and if I can
only show them the proof they will
buy at my own price. Then, Susie,
then we might be happy. Oh, Lord"
"Hush, Mark! We will be happy if
you can be brave and patient ~.-
ooh, Sue, have been! I have been!'
"I know it, poor boy!" ~. ~
"But, Sue, have had to pay my men
big wages for digging where they had
] So little faith. and it has exhausted
my capital. Lately they have believed
in the mine. and have worked on my
promise to pay when they struck ore.
All this is no news to you. But yes
&erday they threw down the picks and
refuse to strike lick more unless |
pay them their back wages I can't get
more men, and the Denver company
will be here day after tomorrow, I
know. I know if the Wretches would
work we should strike the lead before
that time. Great God! could almost
tear the mine open with my own
hands!" and Mark set his teeth and
ground his heel hard into the earth.
Would they work if you could pay
them 2"
Yes But cannot"
How much ready cash would tide
you over this, Mark?'
'The miserable sum of one thousand
dollars, and haven't got it. I'm sorry
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26
His Half.

!. f. The communism which obtains in
the Friendly Isles is a little embarras-
sing to white men who employ native
servants, for it is impossible to make
the servants understand that all the
food in the larder is not their prop
erty and that of their friends. But
the kings chaplain got over this diff
Guilty by making definite arrange;
ment with his housekeeper. under
stand, !" said he, shat half of every pig
belongs to me and my friends. The
other half is yours" He turned the ar
rangement to very good account in an
other direction. His garden, of which
he is very fond, is fenced, but the
pigs, allowed to go where they will,
are apt to gain admission "Now,"
said he to his housekeeper, this is
really too bad! You known you like
the front half Of the pig, because it
contains the tongue and heart. Well,
II arranged that the front half Of every
pig should be yours; and just look at
the harm your halves are doing! My
halves can do no harm. All the mis-
chief is done by yours. If you can't
keep the pigs out of the garden I shall
change and keep the front halves N.Y.
sell"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26
Checking FungOid Diseases

The task OF fighting fungoid dis
eases is great one, and increases with
every delay. A professor in the east
made some tests to learn if insects can
carry disease from one diseased plant
to another. He put some potato bugs
onto a potato vine diseased with the
rot. The bug was then taken to other
and perfectly healthy vines and went
to eating them. They infected the new
vines with the rot When we take
into consideration the fact that insects
feed upon all Of our fruit trees and in
some cases literally swarm upon them
we see the great difficulty of stopping
the spread of leaf diseases. This is
probably more the case with insects
that feed on the leaves than of any
other. The only remedy is to spray
our trees before being attacked. If
the insects are not able to feed upon
them by reason of the poison in the
spraying material they certainly can
not infect the trees with diseases
brought from distant localities. By
the aid of science we may hope sue
cessfully to fight all fungoid diseases.
1t must be remembered that no dis
eases are new, SO far as we can tell.
we must assume they they have been
In the world for countless centuries
and yet have not been able to entirely
possess our plants. This should en-
courage US to use the weapons that
science places in our hands. The spray
Ing apparatus will be found to be our
most reliable ally in the present case.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26
STRIKE AT CORDEL.IA.

+ Y j. . n 7 Z I 4 & =
The morning was one Of the fairest
that ever rose over the rocky head Of
Old Mount Ben: but it was not the
beauty of the morning which brought
3 Mark Matthews out SO early, striding
over the rough stones as if he trod on
velvet.
There would be no velvet in life for
him unless he found way out of that
days perplexities, and where the way
lay perhaps heaven knew. Mark
didn't! @
How hard he had worked to make
his venture in the Cordelia silver mine
a success nobody knew but himself,
and now to be so near success, and yet
to loose it through the obstlnacy OF
few pig-headed miners!
1t was too bad; really it was!
Mark walked on with compressed lips
and flashing eyes, as near desperate as
a cool-headed man ever gets to be,
bound not to give up, yet not knowing
how to help it., Suddenly turning a
craggy point, he saw, little ahead OF
! him, slight figure in blue glngham
dress and big white hat. He did not
care to meet even her just them but
she heard his step, and, looking round,
with a bright color and a pleasant
smile, she waited for him.
why Mark, good morning." she
cried, as he came up.
Good morning, Susie. You are out
early"
mot earlier than you, it seems. What
is the matter, Mark?"
How do you know there is anything
the matter?'
eft isn't hard to see. Tell me-"
emo, child. 1t would do no good to
worry you"
'There! stop, Mark!" her hand on
his arm, her bright eyes reading his
face. 'Do you see that little house
down in the valley yonder?'
mine? Yes, SUSIE
"Do you ever expect me to go there
as it's mistress?"
Mark wiped the drops from his brow
as he answered in tones of pain:
God knows it has been my dearest
hope for months past, dear grill"
"Well, Mark. if 1 were there, you
would tell me all your troubles. Can't
you do it now?"
She waited an instant. and as he did
mot speak, she added:
81 know it, anyway. What are the
men doing now, ,Mark?"
Nothing. That's it, Sue"
"Have you SOLD out to the Denver
men?"
'Sold? No! Think they will risk
it, unless I can show them the silver?
Oh, Sue! Sue! it is hard to be so near
making fortune and then lose it,
when you know to certainty that thir-
ty-six hours more of hard work would
show you were right" and Mark fairly
shook with suppressed excitement.
Susie again laid her hand gently on
his arm and drew close to his side as
she said:
Make me understand it all, dear
Mark; I surely have a right, you
know"
He caught her hand and wrung it
nard, as he groaned:
''Would to God you had never seen
me, child"
81 am glad have seen you, Mark"
very quietly. ''Tell me what ask,
please"
81 will tell you, Sue But it will do
no coed. You know that some of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26
SUICIDES NOT OvEREsTIMATED
more Cases of Destruction at Mon
tie Carlo Than Are Renorted

more Cases of Self-Destruction at Mon
tie Carlo Than Are Reported.
From the New York Sun: IT had al
ways believed" said a man who has
JusC returned from his first trip abroad,
tnat the number of suicides credited
70 Monte Carlo every year was exag-
serated Tor sensations sake, but I have
Deen there recently and I am inclined
70 believe the worst. I am convinced
from what I-saw that because of the
precautions of the authorities there and
the universal system of bribery which
prevails only a small percentage of tn.
SUICIDES due to the gaming table is
mace known. Just let me tell you OF
one mat saw myself. Twas in Monte
carlo on Tuesday, March %, when in
broad daylight a well-dressed man
walked out of the Casino, sat down on
the steps and, with a revolver blew
MS brains out. Such incidents were
apparently too common to attract ex-
traordlnary attention, and the author
tiles OF the place are always prepared
TOT them. Almost before the smoke
OF the revolver had cleared away a lot
OF attendants rushed out, and. after
covering the body with sacking, which
was Kept on hand for the purpose, re-
moved it. All traces Of the tragedy
were washed away and in less than
nVe minutes there was nothing on the
steps to excite suspicion. I have no
doubt that the authorities buried the
body at their own expense and that
nothing further will be heard of the
case. Very few of these Monte Carlo
j suicides are ever identified. AS a rule
they are either broken-down gamblers
or men who have gone there with the
intention of recouping by a single
stroke or losing all and dying. Silence
/ in many cases is gained by granting
to relatives sum from the secret serv-
ice money, which is set aside every
year from the vast revenue of the So
ciete des Bains de Mer3 de Monaco for
the. purpose of hushing up scandals.
Too much publicity, you know, might
bring the hand of justice. on this estab-
. lishment, which ruins thousands of
:
cans there, but they were either sight
1seers or very cheap class of gamblers
and bunko men, You don't find your
thoroughbred American gambler vast
ing his time at Monte Carlo. It is the
hunting ground for the low-down bum
ko man and he can make more by tell
ing Americana hard-luck stories than
by playing the tables. It was that
suicide, however, which impressed me
more strongly than anything else.
couldn't help specializing as to who the
poor chap was, and how his friends or
family would account for his disap-
pearance. That led me to wonder how
many such unfortunates were swallow
ed every year by Monte Carlo, leaving
behind no record of their end. I
don't believe that any one but the au-
thorities of the place knows, the num-
Der of suicides there, and it would not
be discreet for them to- TELL"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26
No Uncooked Corn Meal.

We think it mistake to feed corn
meal only wet to hens. Besides, we
have noticed that hens do not like it..
and eat it only under protest. In a.
short time what is left of the wet
mass becomes sour, and if taken in
that state is a detriment to the diges-
tive organs Of the fowls It is little
trouble to cook the food, and there
are many points in it's favor. The
fowls like it better and eat more of it.
II any is left it does not sour for a
long time. 1t does not produce bowel
complaints, but seems to be easier of
digestion than the raw food. Another
point must be kept sight of. Even in
cooked corn meal the very finely
ground is not suitable, as the hens for
some reason, refuse to eat it. while
the same hens eat voraciously of food
that is ccarsely ground.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

Big Records with Few Hens.-We ar,
constantly reading of big records as to
profits being made by few hens. This
is due largely to the fact that in small
flock the chances are greatly in favor
of the hens having proper treatment.
They get the kind of food necessary to-
keep them in good condition. They get
great variety of food, usually the ta-
BILE scraps, and, lastly, they have more
room in which to pick up green vegeta-
bles and bugs. Then, too, they have
more chance to exercise. Added tn
this the immunity from diseases and
we have a combination that produces
good results. The same thing may. be
done on large scale, but 1t will take
greater OUTLAWS and more labor and at
tention on the part of the poultry
owner. ..5.
Humus from Green Manure. some
crops, like the grains, exhaust the hui
mus in the SOIL Other crops. like the
clovers, replenish the humus in the
soil. A good rotation of crops that
takes out .humus and puts back humus
will keep the humus in fair supply
and render the land suitable for cul-
tural operations for all time to come,
or for 50 long a time as the proper.
treatment is continued.
1nfuse New Blood. 1T is desirable to-
infuse new blood into the flock from
time to time, even il it has to be done
by exchanging male birds. There
seems to be more vitality in the prog
eny Of such than in the progeny Of:
those that have been bred in the same
flock for generations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

Nature Of Sandy Soil.-Sand has a
great power for the transportation of
water. 1t will cons ~ water quicker
than any other soil, but it will not
hold as much. A clay soil will hold
more. but water will pass through
more slowly. Sandy soils take in all
the rains that fall, and if there is a
subterranean supply within ten or f1f-
teen feet of the surface it seems To
have a power to pump the water I'D
to the roots of the plants If, how
ever, there is no such supply, the
higher temperature of summer will
usually increase the temperature of the
top sandy soil and gradually dry it
out faster than fine, clayey soil. Clay
will hold more moisture, and hold it
longer than any other form of soil.
but it must be protected by surface
cu1tivation.-Ex.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14
Gin jmgenolidDer 9teb.

Safe Sbler in Shornmooo bel 9enn,=
ion belu1te lebte Wche Germanote in
Naeabenp. gr bate $l20 bel lih, Die
er in Elm Saihentub sebunoen bate,
Oas er in Der gla6t unter iein gta6t-
bemb itedte. Sn elmer gtaht eriua6te
er uno bas Belo mar fort. gr tpefte
Ieinen Shlafgeieaen uno Die Seioen
ourhIuhten oas 3immer uno fanotn
i6lieblih einen l7idbrisen Burden,
einen 8roBiobn Offers unter oem 8ette,
Der oas 3ai6entilh bate. Sn oeniel=
ben maren ieoD6 nur 500 uno Der
Sun0e ipollte niht ia9en, mas aus Den
permibten $40 Aelporoen. Ser Surlhe
ipuroe Der Yolisei iibergeben unb 81 60
3a9en Qlrbeitsbaus perurtbeilt. gr
bat ii1 einige Sage Dorber anlperben
laien unn iaste, er bdtte bas Gelr
nOtbig gebabt, UNI eilli9e Mnriiltun9s=
segenli1noe arsuIfaffen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14
9ur 9lbfItIutta.

2iabttualter, Der Heoafteus bes blelis
gen populiitif9en Slattes, mar ieBten
9onnerltag Nadmittao Dor Dem biellsen
@rhan9e Sote! beitrebt, feline politilhe
gyeisbeit on oen Mann gu br,nsen uno
balo bate li0 cine Mten9e am i'm ae'
Iammelt, Die ben Seitenwee periperrte.
Serr Sarpep, @isentbiimer bes So-
tells, Der iiberbaupt ni6t oiel fiir Die
9ppulilten iiber bat, Ggerte li1 oariiber
uno um Der Ga6e elm Gnoe 81 mahen,
nabm er einen S9laud uno foroerte
Die 2eute auI, ibm 9las 81 MAIDEN, er
wole ben Seitentueg ipriben. Nae ent=
Iernten Iib nit Musnabme bon 2i9bt=
matter, Der lih drgerte, baB er 1ein
guDitorium Derloren. SarDep toroerte
ibn ouf, iiD sll entfernen, uno fina
re6ts unb linfs su ipriBen OIL. 9tun
tuaro Der friibere Wietbooiltenpreol9er
biBig uno rief:
,Gu alter Naar tpirlt bp6 teinen
Wann ipriben,"
Sod faum fparb ibui bas Wort eurnbreit,
g16dt ers i'm gnien germ beipabreh
benn taum batie er oies gefagt, 10 brebte
Sarpep ben Walleritrabl birett anf ben
3eitunssmann uno naB pie elm begolIe=
ner puoel manote iib oerielbe 5ur
Sludt.
2iabtlpalter beablidtiete, Sarpep lue-
gen oes unireiwiligen Babes perhaften
gu lallen, als er aber borte, oaB er ilf
oann tpegen einar @eaenflase gu perant=
tporten babe, fir Blofiruns oes Seiten=
iueges, 10 faltete er fromm Die Sdnoe
uno miinl6te - benz 0otel llno oeflen
gigentbiim.r oas Sdidial bon Sooom
unD 8omorrab.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14
srolunineS Tcro.

q. eytitl 1850
Oos gooerleben om SIube III beiilns
| he 10 Ih6a luie oas Hduberlebens ME es
| in Der tpobrhnftiaen @eihidte BON @i=
noloino 9inaloini 10 ih6n beihrieben
Lift. Geit bic ipaniide Glotte uernidtet
lii, mnbt inan lih bier feine 6oraef.
gSir baden uns seb0ris Oraaniiirt. s..
2ufens lit 6auptniann; 81. 9. hilbert
aellerneiIfer, M. S. Gane Sod. NIT
Sobn s. parr. 6reo &uppenthal uno
6. Wleban, ols Webiilfen W. Geibolb
funairt ais MuIifs9ireftor uno Jobn
&euber bat oas 8helearapbenmeien nn-
ter Iidb; 6. u. Gonipan, U. 9. 8eB.
Or. SEQ. 0eap.in, S. =. Gellp. 6. G.
Gteller, &. s. 8erber uno s. &. 2eh-
man baben Die Nufaabe, Die &ibe nit
friIdem Wilopret unO 6ilden 81 per=
Ioreen.
Qlm 6onntae mar bas Eager gut be-
Iuht. gine glnSabl Damen, Die aetom=
men iparen, nm su iehen, pie Die 0er=
ren Der Gdopfune lid unterbiel!en, gee
rietben in einen 9interbalt, B. b. beim
lleberaang iiber ben 6lub gerietb oas
6interrab ibrer Gutlhe in ein aoh,
,poouesb bielelbe beinahe umae,uorfen
wurbe uno bic id0nen Sniaifen in 8e=
fabr lfanben, Elm unfreirpiliges yao su
nebmen. 0autes @efreiida ertDnte im
Wa9en, bod idlieblib famen Die Sn=
iaiIen ale mi. bem 2eben uno trodeu
bapon. Sing bas ober OIL Elm GrSdblen
Der iiberhanoenen Qeioen lno 6efabren
uno bic 0amen berubiaten lib erf, als
fie lih beim WtittaaseNen iiberseusten,
bab bic 2eitune Der Slide in auten
Sdnoen mar uno elm Mittaasmabl ier=
Dirt tuuroe, oas einem 0otel eriter Glahe
Gbre eemaht bdtte.
Inter ben geiudern am @onnta9
maren aud Sobn SiirSli unb Sarrp
Yurniibe. Grferer seiGnete lih ourh
ieine 2eiituneen in Der 6iibruna eines
gootes 10 iebr aus, Dab ibm einltinmia
Der Sitel zines 9Dmirals perlieben
muroe. neil er nit ieinem Soote iiber
cine Stromlhnelle fubr, uno Seman=
nun9 uno Boot 9liidlid mieoer an'a
2ano famen.
Inter ben Sehenspiiroigfeiten oes
2asers barf aud elm gonp ni6t pergel=
len tperoen. Sasielbe lit eln gutter
Sraber lpenn es lih einmal enti6liebel1
tann, fpirtlib bon Der Stelle su geben.
2eioer feblt es uns on 3eit, elnl0e
tueitere Sebensipiiroigfeiten slt bel0reis
ben, Die elm 6elosenolie oes 2asers an
SienHa9 Abeno insiner bieli9en gSirtS=
i1aft pprtpies.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14
Wpti5.

gie WaNer Company tpirb na6
Dem 81. Suli 1898 feline freien 2eitun=
aen bon Der Strabe na1 ben Seittpegen
mebr MAIDEN uab tper @aiier im 0anis
baben mill, iolte fid oaber Dorher
porIeben. Mau iprede IN Der Gffiee
Der Mafer Gompanp Dor lueeen Yrei-
fen uno geoingnngen ooer man ipen-
be Ii1 per poiftarte on bieielbe, unb
man ,pirb Bel gub bDripreben.
Mbtungsuoll,
q. y. %. s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14
Sur Wabmmma.

GaB jeoer arbeiier ieines 2obnes
tpertb lit. oas pabt aud auf ben 3ei=
tungsDruder, bod fdeint Die 9lntpen=
bung bes Sprii1morts auf uns bel re6t
Dielen unierer 2eier in 8erselienbeit ge=
ratben 81 iein. Wir brinsen o'rum in
Grinneruns, baB riiflidnoi9e Seier in
Der Gtabt nnb ausndrts enblih Elm
ginieben baben uno sablen iollten. Wd-
rem mir bieien 2euten 10 niel ihuloia.
tDie 1ie uns ihuloen, lie tpiiroen uns Die
9bire eiilrennen. Doer uns jeoen Sag
ben Gouitobler auf ben 6als i6iden.
Mir ipiini6en uns elm Nebelborn, nit
Dem mir ben Sdumiaen ins Ghr polau=
nen fonnten: Menib, beSable ben
9rufer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14
Das Harf SotcI abscbramnt.

gm Dienitag Nbeno um 8 ubr brad
i'm parf 9otel in Sprineer's parf.
ungefdbr cine Meile peitlih bon Neip
philadelphia, Geuer aus, uno oas
6otel brannte bollitdnoie nieber. 9ai-
ielbe mar nur bon einem Yufieber be-
ipobnt. Der Iid 3lr 3eit, als bas Geuer
ausbrah, in Der @taot aufbielt. Gprin-
ger ipollte in ben ndhfen Saaen binaus
sieben, ipie Ct bies fhon lnebrere Sabre
ieben CONNER 3u tbun pHeate. Dos
0otel ipar i'm CONNER elm beliebter
Wergnii9un9splab uno miro BON Der
Sugeno isbr permibt Derben. Das
0otel iparD Iebten Minter burd bas
GodmaIier erbeblid bei6dbigt unb Dr.
Springer bat mebrere blnoert Dollars
fiir Reparoturen perausgabt, unn jebt
bas @ebdube in Nau1 unO Glammen
oufaebsn 3u ieben. Man Dermutbet
9ron0hiftung.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14
Aoper GorreippmDet etta.

$. 8. Gdeu bon bier, Gountp Go=
roner, lieat, ipie mir bDren, ihper tranf
oarnieoer uno smeifelt man an ieinem
Muffommen.
syn Der bieiiaen Surnaee ion biele
Wohe bic Nrbeit ipieoer aufgenommen
meroen, nadoem oieielbe laebrere Wo=
den eingeliellt mar. Sies tit leoeufalls
eine erireulide Nadridt fiir bic Mrbtis
ter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14
Giue Gimbredcrbenoc.

Ser ginbru1 bel Samuel @albraitb
in Goduile, perrp 3ownibip. iiber pel=
den mir in unlrer lebten Summer tura
beridbteten, beipeist. baB Die Sanbe,
tpelbe ben Glnbrub bel Ballots periibt
batte, INNER nod tbdtig lit. Sie Slof=
biltte 8albraitb's liegt IN einenl 9obl.
ipese abieits pon Der Strobe uno 1T BON
einem Sremoen ielbit am Sage nur
idiper su finoen. Die &duber muBten
Die Sage bes 9auies uno Die Serbdlt=
nilIe bes 8etppbnets genau getannt boz
ben, benn lie muBten, oaB er por tur=
;em ein Yfero uno cine Sub pertauft
bate. sic banoen ben alten Wdhn
felt uno als er nibt la9en uollte, no er
iein @elo perlteft bate, brannten lie els
nen ieiner 6iiBe NIT elmer Ga=
iplin 6adel, bis er ia9te. iuo Die 3au=
ber SASS, Die er aufaeipart bate nln
feline Steuern su besablen, finoen fonns
ten. Oils bic Gduber oas Saus perlie=
ben, lieben iie 8albraitb gebunoen auf
leinem Bette lieaen uno nur nit Wiibe
selans es oieiem. ii6 frei gu MAIDEN.
gBdre ibm oies nibt selunsen, 10 bdtte
er tuabri6einlid elenb oerbun9err
miiiIen, oeun oft ueraeben Wo6en, ehe
jemano in oer einiamen SlOdbiitte pOrs
lpriAt.
&ein einiam febenoes Saus i'm
@ounip iit liher Dor OieIer Salloe ullo
um 10 mebr lift es Die Bflibt Der Seb0r-
ben, Nlles aufsubieten, Der S1urtea
babbaft 81 tperoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14
Grfrnnfen.

9lm lebten Eonnerltas ertrant in Der
gaabe bon Seem @ommerstopn W. 8.
Ssina BON Gcio, O., wdbreno er nit
einem Gameraben i'm 5uscaramas ba=
Oete.
Sein @efdhrte l6rte ihn um Ollie
rufen. bod ols er iid nod oenielben
umIab, batten Die Glutben i'm fhon per=
ibluneen. Ser @erunsliidte mar I'M.
aefabr 25 Sabre alt uno erlt 6 Wohen
uerbeiratbet. Gr bereiste bieies Gountp
uno iuhte gilber gu perfaufen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14
Notis.

Sic Waiier GompauD miro nad
0em 81. Suli 1898 feline freien 2eituns
nen BON Der gtrobe nod ben SeitiDegen
niebr MAIDEN unb ipsr Waiier I'M 0auie
haben Mil, iOlte iid oaber Dorber
Dorfsben. Man iprshe in ber Office
Der Wo{Ier Company pOr fDegen prei-
fsn unb geDinaun9en ODER lnan iDen=
81 fih per poittarte on bieielbe, unb
man tpirD bsi Gub poriprehen.
Mdtnngsboll,
N. g. 90. 6.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14

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