davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
Resigned to His cate.

A French officer, conducting an
exploring expedition recently up
one of the rivers which flow into the
Kongo, tells the following pathetic
story of negro slave:
One night while we were in camp
there came from the jungle youth
full voice crying out to our boatman
in the Yakoma tongue: "Hello,
Sangos! Do you know on the Uban-
qui the Yakoma chief Dembassi of
the village of Dimassa2"
eyes, we know him."
SIS he still living?"
"He was living when we left
Ubanqui.'
He is my father. When you see
him on your return, salute him for
me. Tell him that his son, now be-
come mar, has not much to COM
plain of in his situation, but that he
longs for his native country, his ia
theirs village and his friends. Tell
them that ! am a slave of the Sango
chief and that he treats me we'll. "
Glow came you here2" asked the
boatman.
"My father, debtor to a Bougbou,
sold me to his creditor eight times
II moons ago. From market to mar
ket I have passed through many
hands, to finish here SO moons ago.
You will give my message to my
people, will you not" -Youth'
Companion.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
r1innesota's Senator's.

Minnesota is we'll served in the
| Senate, and for their work il the ses
sion of Congress just closed that state
has good reason to be proud Of
its Senators. To its junior Senator
Mr.. Knute Nelson, the country is in.
debted for the new bankruptcy law
while the senior Senator, Mr.. Cushman
K. Davis, has added steadily to his
already high reputat on by his work
as chairman of the committee on for
eign relations at this critical time in
our national history.
Senator Davis term expires with
the present Congress, but there is no
doubt at all that his state will retain
him. Minnesota is too intelligent a
common wealth to be willing to etface
itself in the national councils by send
iny mediocre men to Washington, or
displacing those who have secured in
fuence and won distinction there.
The recent r publican convention of
Minnesota, in its platform, pronounc-
ed a high en- omium upon Senator
Davis and commends the skill and
judgement that ne has aln avs shown
in dealing with national problems
and pre- ents him to the incoming leg
i5lature as the only candidate of the
Republican party of Minnesota for
United States Senator.
This is a tribute we'll deserved.
Senator Davis has held up the ands
of the president both before and since
tue beginning of the war, and has
done much to keep in harmony the
executive and not too partial Sen
ate. The passage Of the Hawaiian
annexation bill, under his manage
ment, rounds up series Of impor. ant
services rendered by him as chairman
Of one of the very important commit
tees of the Senate. He has shown
himself man OF great ability, sound
judgement and high patriotism. His
courage, as was proved in the D bs
riots, is of the unfin hing kind that
the faces down demagogues, and le-
cognizes and brands as crime the
nrst movements of anarchy. The
country looks with confidence to Min
nesota to retain Senator Davis in his
pres ut position of usefulness and
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
A Long Lived Race.

Deacon Rumnose-Who says beer
amt healthy3 Look at the Ger
mans.
Mrs. RI was not aware that
they were exceptionally long lived.
Deacon R. -That's cause you new
er read the papers. Look at this: "A
German rifle company is soon to
celebrate its seven hundredth ami
versary. New York Weekly.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
BRulN ON A cowcATcHER.
After He Got or There Was q Lively
Bear Hunt.

<AAbSE AO Oob OL WAS a A4AhcAy
Bear Hunt.
Not long ago as railroad train
was passing through Wilder's cut,
near Olcut Run, Pa, the engineer
was astonished to see a black bear
coming around a sharp curve. The
cut is so narrow that there is hardly
room for a man to stand aside and
allow an engine to pass without
striking him.
Bruin was more amazed than tire
engineer. Instead of stepping aside
| he reared on his launches and await
ed events. The locomotive was run
Ming less than 20 miles an hour, for
the place is a dangerous one. Upon
seeing the bear the engineer shut off
steam and applied the brakes, but
the distance was too short to escape
an accident. The cowcatcher slid
under the hind legs of the brute and
lifted him off the ground.
Thinking all trouble was over, the
engineer put on steam once more,
while the fireman climbed out of the
cab window and stole along the
guard rail to find out what had be-
come of the bear. He was there,
clasping the cowcatcher, the lower
part of his body just grazing the
ground and his head almost reach
ing the bottom of the headlight. He
seemed to understand that the only
thing he could do was to hold fast,
and he did so during the run to the
next station, ten miles distant. The
station agent was standing at the
depot door as the train approached.
The sight of full grown bear on
the cowcatcher fairly took away his
breath.
AS soon as the engine came to a
standstill bruin slipped from his
perch and made a break for free
dom. This took him straight toward
the agent, who dashed through the
door, slammed it shut, leaped
through the rear door and went up
the street at a furious rate, calling
out: Bear! Bearl Somebody get
a gun!'
Soon the town was in turmoil, a
yelling crowd following in hot pur-
suit of the bear, some of the boys
pelting him with stones. Suddenly
big shepherd dog bounced out of
a yard and dashed after the bear.
Bruin paused but a minute or two,
but when he passed on the rash dog
had no future interest in the pro-
ceedjngs.
At the street corner lawyer car
rying a double barreled gun came
face to face with the bear, but the
latter turned down the nearest alley.
The crowd increased and encircled
the frightened animal, making es-
cape impossible. Finding himself at
bay, bruin backed up against the
barn, rearing on his launches. The
lawyer sent two bullets. into the
hear, whereUpon the wounded ami
nal charged the crowd One urchin
fell, was trampled upon and had a
leg broken. The lawyer slipped an
other bullet into his gun and sent
the shot through bruins head and
finished him.
By this time the engineer and fire.
man recalled the fact that train
load of passengers were waiting at
the station and hurried back and re-
eumed their official duties after a
bear hunt of about 20 minutes. -Bos-
ton Transcript.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

lasts: an Englishmen sends half a
guinea from London as practical ey-
idence of his sympathy; number OF
lodges of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics have sent cor
tributions, and a Polish Jew, residing
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, sends $50
because he wished to do something
to help and was too old to fight
#**
YELLOW JAcK-No news received
in Washington this week gave more
pleasure to President Mckinley than
the reports from the army surgeons,
to the Surgeon General on the pro-
gress of the yellow fever in Gen.
Skaters army. According to the re-
ports, the fever is we'll IN hand, and
is of such mild nature that few
have died, and the general condition
of men is good.
~
SIoKELEss PowDFR.--The Navy
Department is accommodating smoke
less powder at the rate of more than
5000 pounds day, and in very
short time all our ships will be sup
piled with it. The War Department
is also getting large supply and the
greater portion of the ammunition
carried by the soldiers who have gone
to Porto Rico is prepared with smoke
less powder, the Santiago campaign
having fully demonstrated its
superiority, especially in the protec-
ton of the men who are on the fight
Jog line.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
A Mean Imputation.

With some women devotion to a
mean husband is merely an obsti-
nato determination not to admit hav-
ing made mistake. = Chicago Rec
nrd.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

DISTINGUISHING to the hume
Gus donations to the government, to
help pay the expenses of the war,
that have followed the 100000 given
by Miss Helen Gould, at the opening
of the war. it has been found neces-
sary by the Treasury officials to open
an account under the head of ''Dona-
tons to the Government These do
nations are of various amounts, and
are nearly always accompanied by
letters bristling with patriotism. One
man, an employe of the Treasury,
gives $50 month as long as the war
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

Beggs' German Salve is cure for
Piles. No matter how bad the case
may be. They relieve at once. Scalds,
Old Sores, Burns, Eczema, Tumors.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From The rribune's Regular Correspondent.

From The Tribune's Regular cOrrespon dent.
Rush is the word now, and there
is to be no let up until Spain drops to
her knees and duplicates for peace.
The combined army and navy exped-
ition for the capture and occupation
of Porto Rico, under command of Gen.
Miles and Adm. Sampson, has started
and early next week old Glory will be
permanently planted on Porto Rican
soil. How soon San Juan, the prin-
cipal fortified port Of Porto Rico, will
be captured viii depend upon circum-
stances 1t will be attacked stimuli
taneously by the army and navy, but
it is the desire of President Mckinley
that it be taken with as little loss of
life as possible on our side, and for
time the fighting may be confined
to the heavy guns, but if they do not
force an early surrender it will be
taken by assault.
**#
The STORIES of friction between
our army and Cuban insurgents under
Garcia are doubtless much exaggerat-
ed, but there is some trouble over
there. Officials in Washington have
no fear, however, that it will become
serious enough to worry ove:. There
may bea few hot-heads among the
Cubans who favor opposing the putting
in effect of the u S. military govern
ment of Santiago, but they are not
numerous enough to make them
selves felt That the insurgents were
habitual liars has been known ever
since we began to investigate their
statements concerning their own
strength as we'll as the strength Of
the Spanish in Cuba, and during the
Santiago compaigu they displayed an
utter disregard for the rules of civil
lied warfare, by killing prisoners
and looting the property of non-com-
batants; also their unftness to be
soldiers by refusing to obey orders.
In view of these things it is not
strange that the insurgents should
have been kept out of Santiago,
which will, until further notice re-
main under military government. The
insurgents don't like our plans, as
they had gone so far as to name a
governor of Santiago in advance of
the surrender, but President McKiu-
ley intends to the right thing, regard
less Of their likes.
*
CooKs.-In accordance with an act
of Congress, every company IN the
United States army will be supplied
with cook, just as soon as the prop
er men can be enlisted and sent to
the arms. These company cooks will
rank as corporals.
***
Uses DYNAMITE is much
talk in ordinance circles about plan
for the use Of dynamite shells in any
cannon and with ordinary charges of
powder, which a Mexican, W. S.
Isham, has asked the privilege of
demonstrating under government
auspices. He has letters from Mex
lean officials, and from Gen. Powell
Clayton, United States Minister to
Mexico, who witnessed two tests of
the plan, pronouncing them success
full. All the dynamite guns now in
use have long air tube to act as a
cushion, and have to be specially
constructed.
***
DISTINGUISHING to the hume
Gus donations to the government, to
help pay the expenses of the war,
that have followed the 100000 given
by Miss Helen Gould, at the opening
of the war. it has been found neces-
sary by the Treasury officials to open
an account under the head of "Dona-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-02

sduten babeu bercits lire upGe Snbl
S6iiler pie0er.
l1aIere ennngel. Sunntaeidule
trifft Sprbereituueen surn betlieen
@eibnadtsfefte.
= Tie Srfs. Maliuon uno MARI
2alt reiiien 0ieIe ISOLDE na6 ct.
2puis, nm 6oIelbit Den 8inter iber
ju bfei6ell.
6err Gho8. S. Imelina unb
5nn,i,ie befucDten Serponote am lee,
ten Sunntng in Siptss.
= Germ 0ermnnn 9p,nfe aeb6ri
uab u~Hieres GrabterS cine Wtebaiuc
benin auf ben bcihen letten greis-
I9ieBen, eroberte 5reuno 5ermunu
Den erIten 3reis.
Gns iungitc 9ino bes 5ercr
atuguIt Seiie Itnrb Geste Bube i'm
2lltsr pm nur 8 Goeen.
- 9err 6rarf &ptt50H, falfte ct
lie Gnrfaoung letter Sdrueine in bies
fer @egenb.
- l1niere @nuidJrsiner, bic 9ers
rem 81. 6. Getting uu6 s8ln. 0tarts
i6insfi, bic pdbreno 0es nerennees
men Spmmers in Ga1apnb 6uuntp
arbeiteten, febrter ina @interqunrs
tier bierielbt suriiG.
- Serr Gbriit. Solfmar. pDn ct.
2puis, Collection ber epnnet. 8niiens
beimatb, beTnnb iid lebte @Obe haeb-
rere Sage in bieier 6eeenb uni So
Cen fur bic 9fnItolt in Gmpfons 81
rebnten.
- lie 0erren SrinfHloun unb
8od baben ltf cine neue GdeeHibs
lie e~efnllft uno nun fueroeu Die per-
rem fir uulere GARNER SIT iepl biIi=
gen 9reiier, Snubols aaer art ia
GET.
= Serr 5. Settle If 81 unierer
j5reube iest ouF benz @ege Der SeI-
ierrue, unter EeGanolun9 bes 9rn.
Il. 6. 9affuer, pDu 3otSooln.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-02

Vic Bpm SermoHn mad, Gruensni1e
Inbrenbe 9run 8uah, etre 5trede uun
53Meifer. befinbct iid] tros BEG nnIier
s9etterB miner mod In befterr 3uitnH=
De ut0 nit MIR ruenia Mmbe unb ece
ringen Soften fam bteier Meg in bic
lem ,3nitcn0e crbnlteu bfeitcn, 10
bob bic idrueriten 9oltrngen III nQen
3eiten bes Suhres bieielbe beiobren
f0rner. Ter 6ubrmoHr 0enrp !3inn,
~ elder idpn felt ben Iesten 20 Sab.
rem Den 2rnnspprt upn 6rndteliern
Sfuild)er Sernnnn uno Snen3ui0e
bciGret, io9tc rcutid) Bel einent Sc
lud) in unIerer SHice, bnB CT beute,
truboen, bic 6rndtraten 11ur falb 10
bpd1 l,no ol8 por snnnSig 9obrer,
mebr @elb heirr 5rndlttrnnspprt per
oieite nls lunbrenb icner 3eit ba bic
Strnbe nod u,ft 9eoftaItert nor pbue
oa8 GrIpnrnib nu @npenreparatur
uno bus I6id)inben upn 6ubrmunn
uno leincr &fcroe in Setrod]t 5u SIC
ben, oaa bnntols bic id(ed)ten Strab.
Ell be6iuetcn.
Cute Strdbeu iinb cir Seeen iur
ieoes 8emcinfueIeu unb bic neucn
Gountpridlter tuerben %bpffeutlidl III
oieIcr oiniift bent Beiipiele Der nit
bieiem Sermit allsIbeibenoen Ridjs
tern tolScn, bcnen lpir surn ar1Bten
Sbeilc uniere euten 9nnonegc uno
Strn6en pero1nfen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-02

am gpnntae abenb Fuoet ons nrH
5rf. nanrie 8rodbnuien nno ibren
shalern arraneirte CONCERT in Der
gpusertbaGle itatt. Die ginnabtnen
fino gum gelten Der !5odi6ule be-
ftimmt uno bn auA baS $ro9rartrs
elm Iebr gepdbftes 1T ons ben Be-
Iud5ern etnen boben mufifaliiden
@enub bietet, itebt elm soblreiber
Seiudl ~ ertUarten.
Grparam III:
i. Orchestra-Tonight we say farewell.
Schleppegrell,
?. Piano Duet = Premiere Dsnseuse.
Zitterbart.
(Gsrtie Davis and Julia kuhn.)
J. Song-Sah elm Knab' Elm Roesieir
steh'n... ...-. 49,. Werner
! tChildren's ChoruS.)
1 Vocal Solo with violin otl.-Love il
(Mrs sF =. HsImsrs and E. F. Rirrstein
:. Piano ~duet-Echo of Lucerne.
Richards
ELLA Davis and Martha Bluner.)
6. Recitation Kentucky Belle.
Lula Griswold
I. Piazza Soio-Love'S Awakening.
Moskowski
(Florsnoe Spreckelmeyer.)
s. Piano Duet-Orphee aux Enters.
Drummer
Alice Book and Clifford Phillips.)
9. Violin Solo-Piayful Rockets .Freisiu
III. Salzn1ann.)
10. Piano Duet-The Palms. .Leyhact
ELLA Davis.l
If. Vocal Trio-GondelieYa -. Carnpane
mrs. Geo. Kraettly, Mrs. J. Relrner
and Miss L. MauShund.l
IL. Flute soio-Rornanza ..........L as
A. Heberle.
f.. Piano dnet-Dance of the Lemons,
Hols
Title Puchta and Marie ~Brockhaucen.
Il. ChoruS-The MilIer's Wcoing. .Fanin
Mixed Chorus.
IS. Orchestra-PreSidentia po.oniise.
Sous;
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-02

Tun ben Ganoibaten uerlarot baS
@eleb boB lie 9icdenIhoft ableaen
lber ibre Iuslaseu bic tie wabreno
ibrer Gampaeue eebabt habeu. &ie
County Gonbieatcn fiuo bieier Be-
itimmune noheefommen uno ben
Ineaben nnb gu urtbeifen, lit IS
got tein 10 fufipieliaes Serenleen
in @ascunabe County Ganbibat 81
iein.
IuguIt Mieper, County Nurpalt, tc'
snblte fit Niieiiinents, aa5ei9en uItp.
s26.
Gbas. s. 4upe, &eprdisntaRt, fir
! Nnseigen II. Attachments, S20.5O.
Or. s. S. 5erreu, Coroner, bate
feline Nuslasen.
3. S. stoenner, GOuntpridter,
$3.50. 5rib 9Od, Sberiff, s26.
aus. spobrer, gountprihter, s29. %.
Gbns. If. @nis, Circuit Gterf, s45.
g. O. Sienberg, Gountp Glerf, s45.
0enrD SranbbDrit, Collector, sos.
Gbns. 5ueeer, g6abn1eiIter, s29.
j. 8. @enlel, Na6laBri9ter, S33.25
YIN. 9rerpel, eDuntprifter, s28
5rib Sang, bemDfratil6er Gambia
Iir Circuit Slerf, be5ablte $50 al
ben rMen 9apen 2eaoer" fiir Bette
unb Sideis. 8. @erfeln,nun. y. Il
3eppe, @m. Srinfnunn, @eO. Sod
borot, =. S. s. grOte, g. 6. San
Mid, S. 8. Meper, 6. u. &nrbel
unb 5uab Stinncr, 5rieoensridttr
Guroit ntan bat:en gar teineQuSlnoen
udbrenb Nler Meper 40 Gents III
@etranfe, s. Eles it. sl.25 iii
9rudiaden uno Gi9arren, q. 3. :
Munoniucr II. s. Eeblonen ie s2.5'
Ilr 9rudlad)en a~us9e9eben batter
Mud1 Die Gonitab1erzGanbioate
Gbas. Spbtfcn, Gbriit. TtuIincr III
y. 6. Strucf beridlten teilte NtuSlo
gen eebubt 5u baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-02
2Ius Gem county.

3 9i1l. Observation-Disclosures,
uur @uibirqton fou lebtenS oUStoa
bicrE)cr sum 8eTudJ ihrer @rDBntuttcr
5rau 90. S2ntibt. auc9 Srnu ".
Sd1iri6t IL. Sptter emma, pm Ser
ger, iuaren bel GruBmlitter Sd)miot
UNI oicier 81 ibrent SO. 0eburtstn9e
III gratulireu. Mud) mir 9rntuliren
uno ruiinifcn Der e6r!u. Grsiii1 nod
r1and)e g9ieoerfcbr ibres @e5urt9tas
ee8.
9aS 9egydbniB Der ncrit. 5rnu
60. 2eueuberger fnrb lebten 6Ecitae
nuf DEM 5oriliei1~ 8eord6nispfaBe
itatt llnb 5agtreidJe 6reunoa bntten
Iid) eir4eIunben lr1 ibt bic lsBte&bre
5u erueiIen. Sic DinterlnBt ibren
@nttcn uno 4 airoer, benei mir MI
ler SeileiO Souen.
- @b. 3peIer tnm 1ebte @o9e
upn st. Souls surild UNI Die 5eiertaz
&c bnbeim gu ocrleben.
Orb @oubs, Groceries, @lnss unb
8orSeuun- @naren, G6ube uno
Stiefe(, 0iite II. &oppen OOet 0nnos
iduhe biaiaer ols III ir9ero etuem
tBeiddite in Der Sta0t bel
Spbr s. 6ellhers.
gittlc Yerger. 6rit Sol
(%ertIen, uon Sopne County rpor lebte
@ofe bier our 8eiudl tei ieinen Gls
tern. s9ie mir b0,en hat CT hier Die
at. 8uoi9er 6orm fiir $1,000 8es
touit unb iuirb ndd]iten SUun1,er tuic-
Der bierber Sioben. oerSlidIit min
fumrnen.
Gmil 9edmann, uon ct. 2uui5
lit aud, lpieoer ms Glternhaus SUI
rid 9efeGrt unb meint, bier mare cS
nm idl6niten.
Surioen Sorntns Ioro ein
9reizifieben bel Albsrt Gberfin
itntt. Die Jreibonb.S dJigen or
ronoen bic r%neiiten 8reiie.
- Sci 9eD. 01ta purbe an lebten
Sonntna ein 9urfepifieBer nbscbnl;
ten unb Die Iut0enben SGlben eros
berten Die Tlitcr: s. MtunoniGer ?,
Sulius 8buoc /, s.. .. Siueoigcr /,
g. 2nuer /, S. 9unbDauIen /, 8a'e
ter WinnbpiGer ?, S. atuepTer 2,
Martin S9uler /. j nno 2. Sen
mnin /.
Cine poaidnbiee ausiunbt Der
nuerfeinitsn Groceries 81 nIcorlgcn
freilen bel
0aib & G6crfir.
g T.. 0uguit unb @ifgeim
apd1 linb lcsten 0onnerstng oon ID
TER Seile mad GainpDob Sanins mad
inherent County surld eefebrt. Sic
sars beseiItert fur ben Gtaat,
tup man nifts ruie Sin1nef uno eub
Lpie @6ene iieht.
unIer Sdser ebrift. GiIia bate
am Ganflasunestaee bos @lnd
.inen 4.iGbrieen 9irif 81 erlceeu.
Is SDrten ae5fee un6 6 Sorten
10 biais nls irsenoruo in Der
5tnbt bel
8. 8. $ dmn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-02
Sbnbduule.

Ide Gieienieen, uc(de bel nil
nod Bette Guneen oui Cbtbdune fur
bic Serbitlit ferune au MAIDEN tunns
iden, mDcbte if freunblibft eriu9eu
mir ibre auftrd9e 10 bofb ais m5e-
lidJ 81 seben, ba it] in Den ndditen
Zn9en bic if1un beRsnten gdume
fomn.er lniien iperoe.
Iftunesuuu,
q. G. &eSSIer,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-02

Enb mituntcr II eirem Seunel
eth enn5 tid)tiecr GARNER iueroer
fonr, bns benefit Der Grfpla be8
6errn 2lue. 9nbHHe, GHpnger unIe~
res 8eeproera. @. 3. 5plnIelot, bet
hieiea 5nbr nui iciucr 6urnt i'll &c.
brnSfn 5000 Suibcls Gprn unh
nsebrcrc 1000 Suibet8 seei5er ernbc=
te. 9err GagH5 Itnnb mebrere
Sabre ols ae1rcr in Gieniten beS
Mnpprs 9eisner ais oieicr bnS @bite
Snps SutcI filbrtc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-02
trrfdubr nnO rantofrln, init FLY oSfr eeofr ~ausgfAlnSrt,
audi fia uoafs Eager Dn 0nnni- i1aarfn in i!rbrrhubfu

GIN lesten Snnstne ipurben i'm
bieligen 8ecorbersN mte rs !6ppotbe=
fen i'm @eiammtGetraee uon $40, 00O
eetilgt ais 5oIee Der Gus5ablunaef
Der Aftien bes bieTeen Spar uno
9eiDuereir5, bic ON eenannten Sage
TdIi9 parcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-02
Neue Mn3elgen.


Sonfioein9. mir io9er Di:rH1it nlen Il
men bic DEM 9egrdbuiiie %unIerer innisT
geIichien i5oiiin nro Ylutter, 6enrietts
2euenbereer T, beiipobT zen uHiereu beri,
Iid1ten Cd1,f. 9ciouhers ocrfen mir unic=
rem lieben Tndlbaru Die IN unierIm
Sdlmcr5 10 biiircid) Sur Seite Ttauoer. chem
ion9 ben 9obrtudpCrd9crn ~urIcrer Gonf.
Strller oontcn 1ir !6crrn 9nitor Bed Ilr
bic I'M 6auIe NIB am 6rabe s~elprod)cuen
Uorie ces Sroitc6 lie irauerIiocn binter.
bIicbcneu.
II geuenberscr
unb timber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-02

Gje Satin bes 9errn &curr
SuIte. bic iid) rnrlette @udJc hurdl
einen tinu if)tirnm nlt Der Niiite
perlestc. 10 bob ein Suttenbrudl be.
flrdtet iuurbc, 1T INNER npd3 an tilr
Sett eeieiielt, buh aebt bic Yniien.
tin nui, tuicbcr nIntdlie ibrer Gerei.
une cnteceeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-02

Serr Gntprp q. SSnro, Der Sdluie.
oerfoin 0cS @erru Stil. Saeffner, 1T
OILS Ead)ttc(e9rotbiit ilr bic bieij8e
Bnhritatipn ernnnnt pproen rnb bat
Die 6 ene bcreitS aaeeircten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-02
S,srr 2puiS Sh(uemonn, u

@err 9puiS Sh(uennnn. bon sig.
aiasuiue, Mu,, meld]er mebrcre
spotcu in unie,cm County ;u @tiud)
BEL Yeriuon6ten uno 8efnnrtcn urr.
rpeilte. fcbrtc lcttc @pdJc uicbcr III
feline 6cimntb surl6.