davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
COTRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

APPELLATE Diyielon-supreme Cour,-Before Van Brnt.
j. Barrett Rq%se oM Mdfon: and oi asaA"s Sos Il
ia c' i5 g. a: % Is % 80 g. 81; q p.
Motion calendar called a, 1919 m p.tor. p,.o,or
s1P5s%' opens r at RcS m * Ss ~
Ter-FsG I PIel5Sss s.d hs.
s Sos. a.as 1897 24as 2ss4 case unfnished
s% and at & 4d s' 4i9 ' 5 lic 1875
i4l7 1902 52's 1852 81 i7s4. s2i case untn,,hed
JGagscs to be sent from Pan. ~ for trial clear
supreme - S sen, fpsm Special Term Part
Tes Supreme Termpar vBefoe Freed
man speme Court"Trai Term~Par II Before Trua1 j.
75s e@s 5275 ?es 7$i' 5si 552 5S4 'i'i '4iS
' saTs 3 g'S IHS go $50 %
1884, 1884, 49, a. $S S2? ss a7i5 saiS sss as a
y" s,,rems Cout"rral rerm-Part rvpefore Book
,ayer Causes to be cent from Part III for trial
sSpr.m. cour,-Tral Term-Par v-Be'ore pugro a.
Causes 10 b. sent from Part III for trial. Case unhn
Supreme cou-s-Triai Tsrm-Part vI-Adjourned until
supreme TImoPGTt vInBet sss Bah sssh
s,o sl5 5es$ .s 11s' sl $500 asc all aS sS:s
s6aa so2 $780, $3.50 $5t6 2ll5 .5 S ~ ~ e
loo Ulea', co,.+-rr,a, Term-Part vI-Before Beck
ICsuses 10 be sent Par, VII for trial Case
supreme Court-Tral Term-rart IX-Bef9r. Glider
sleeve Causes be sent from Part VII for trla'
court-rriai TerrnPart XBefors MacI>an
JEcauses 10 from Part VII for trial Case IN
supreme cour,-Tral Term-Part xI-Before McAdan
JCauses to he sent from Part VII for trial case IN
Supreme Court--Trai Tern-Par XII. Davy. j.
causes to h from preferred calendar FOR ua''
Surrogate. Court-Chamhers- Before Arnold. s.,Mo-
ton calendar called at 1920 a. wills FOR probate.
Sophia b. Levy william IL Pierce Sarah ~ DOH 1i
Mathis Msian Th hTadi AnsT Iohn Williams p
surrogate con1-Tav Tsrm RodN Dr. 10 i1 ~ m No
80 CoYrtyspecai Term-Refore o'Dwyer. Court
10 m Motion a. 1910 e. CONAN. j
MOI. So Gs 1885 1911 900 3ss !55 1904 ,aa, s s,s
i7"S. 1913 1901 I75s Ssa 9os'. 9oa'. ?oae Case IN
'n city cour,rra Termpar, nrns'oTs oGe, Zoo
1885, Is ss !c5 sc2c sc.; aoc s
2t civ courcTria TeTm~Par I-Before Mccarthy J.
NJ. seo lo72 s@7 a2g2,s Ia2 81, .iG , 1879
1909 1909 2s 42' aiss 2i@ 300 2o,i 9s 9os 2o o5
City ccurt% II TsTn-ra, !yBeo5s rIzsimoa,
G. short cause No ,so ess 300 oss " ''2 22,
so3. ao4 so5. 800. ao7 Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Cohen. J.
Cox az, Hamion-ChaTles y. Cleveland.
Puerner agt Bentz-F. G. Cantne.
BY Russell J.
|, Book ag,. Bohm-Thomas f. Donneiiy
BY Pischon r.. j.
keenan, ss'. pouphinS"is,m ,.t George W IIekwo'd
Matter Of I.aski-wilam J. 4. McKim.
By Lawrence. J.
Kor,r!gh, ast Taylor three cases)-Rober. s,ursrs
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Lawrence. ].
Annie Khugent-rg agt John Regan-Theoiore Hansen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16

VALUABLE BOOKS FOR SALE. -
Appleton's art Of the World" de Luxe "a tion ~
vol. 40 water colors limited 80 Apple,on's Women IN
French Art De Luxe Edition. vols. 10 water coors
limited 200 Address ROBERTS Box TO- Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
loet an0 found.

osr Check for s2'o 600 drawn and certified BY the
IL GalIatn National Bank Of New-York the order
the National Bank OF the Republic The OF this
check has been stopped. and all psrsons warned
negotiating The Under will please
check 70 the makers. c. SCHUMACHER Z Co., 70 Re
change Place, Nsw-Yofk
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01
Photographing Flying Bullets.

An English Photographic journal
has an interesting account OF the
manner in which photographs have
been obtained OF ririe bullets travel
ling at the rate of two thousand feet
in a second. The source of illumlna-
ton was the electric spark sucn as
that given by the discharge OF Ley
den lar. The camera and lens were
dispensed with, and the gelatlne
plate impressed direct with the
shadow of the missile as 1t traversed
the intervening space between the
Mate and the light source. One
problem was the discovery OF the best
means of causing the bullet to turn
on the electricity for its own por-
traiture. At first two copper wires
were placed in the path OF the pro-
iectile. the notion being that the
bullet itself would make the neces-
sary metallic bridge between them.
But the wires were shot away without
doing what was expected OF them.
Lead wire was then substituted with
success. One very curious result was
that the process produced picture
of the disturbance of the air by the
massage of the bullet. Any solic
BODY travelling through the air must
Of course, push the air before IL. In
picture Of flying bullets show ciearl.
| the curves formed by the DISTURBED
| air. both before and behind the ny
| ing projectile.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01

IN the year 1859 occurred the first
duel known to have taken place on
American soli The principals, Edward
Doty and Edward Lester, were serv-
ants Of Mr.. Hopkins, one Of the New
England colonists. The men had quar-
relied over some trifling matter and had
resorted to the field for its settlement.
The affair was stopped by the authori-
ties, but not before one had been
wounded in the thigh and the other In
the hand. There was no law covering
such matters, but the governor OF the
province decided that the men should
be punished nevertheless. At his orders
they were sent to have their heads and
feet tied together, and lie in tina. con-
dition twenty-four hours without food
or drink. They suffered so much, how.
ever, that they were released at the enc
of an hour
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01
Miss Willart's Sweetheart.

IN their youth Bishop G. II. Fowler
and Miss Willard were students in the
same Methodist college, both being
members Of the Methodist church. Be
tween them there was a strong. affinity,
a friendship that eventually ripeaed
into deep, abiding love. The ring she
speaks of in her memoirs as wearing as
ian allegiance based on supposftion,"
was the gift of Bishop Fowler. Both
mad great strength of character and
were born leaders Of men and women.
The similarity of their temperaments
was frequently considered by the young
people as a bar to matrimony, and IL
was finally agreed that it would be
best for both to choose separate paths
In life. The engagement was accord
ingly broken. in after years they were
bitten, brought together in their life
work, that of lifting APP fallen human
ity and leading them 10 better way,
but the story of the early romance was
never4old until the deathsDf Miss WI
lard " ~ ~ = =
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01
Florida Moss.

The valuable moss of Florida
abounds in the hummocks and back
lands. 1t is gathered chiefly by ne
groes. In its natural state it hangs
in festoons from the limbs Of trees in
strands from one to five feet in length.
The moss is gathered by pulling 1t
from the trees with long poles, or by
cutting the trees down and then re-
moving it. The moss is buried in
the earth for about a month, after
which it is dug up and dried and
shaken and sold to the local moss
dealers for 81 per 100 pounds. 1t is
then run through machine called a
gin, which is nothing more than a
cylinder covered with three-inch
spikes revolving between a roll OF
similar stationary spikes. The action
of these spikes is to knock out some
of the dirt and trash, but it does not
complete the Job. 1t is then shaken
over a rack formed Of parallel bars,
after which it is pressed into bales OF
about 200 pounds each. Some OF the
moss mills do all this work by hand
except the ginning. The moss, af
ter having gone through the above
process, brings from $3.50 to SO PEI
100 pounds.
If, instead of allowing to remain
| in the earth for one month, it is lef
there for three months, the entir'
bark of the moss is pulled off, ant
theresremains beautiful black flbe
almost exactly like hair. The hal
moss brings from SIS to 81 per l0'
pounds.
The treatment OF this moss is
good field for invention Might no
| a machine be made which will TAX
off the bark, leaving the fiber, with
out the necessity of burying the mos
for so long a time in the earth.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01
CHAPTER II.
on SHORE.

Away from Long Island the charming
town Of Sag Harbor is but little known
to-day: vet at the time OF which we
write it aspiled to rival New York, and
II had the advantage OF an earlier set
Element. ;,
ITS schools and churches had local
celebrity, and its sailors were accounted
the most skilful and daring on all the
coast.
The residence of the leading man
though in a community where all were
ambitious and Of descent equally good,
each thought himself leading man
was Just outside the village.
SQUIRE Copdit'A home was certainly
more p,e1eDtlous than any other bufId-
Ing within m les and miles.
IT was a cluster of low buildings all
Joined by covered passage ways. The
| first log hut built on the site with an
outer block house pierced for muskets
was now used as kitchen. The next
building was a one-story frame, with
roof and quaint gables, and 10 this
| structure additi, ms we're made to sui
the wants and tastes OF the proprietors
| SQUIRE Condit was a rich man. He
Maid nqht taxes on hundreds of product
I've acres: he owned four whaling ships
and was interested in half the vessels
sailing on the Sound. He was lusticl
of the peace. deacon in the cnurcn
and altogether a prosperous ana mos
important parsonage.
| Squire Condits family consisoeu OF
wife then aged forty-five, and niIee
wears his junior, and dau gnter, Ellen
aged nineteen, beautiful, weii-eou
Gated girl, who was the toast OF ever =
gallant in the colony to wnom weal,
IN a bride would not be an insuuerap'
lobjection. . INTO,
he considered member OF cqull
Condit's family, for though not reiats
by blood he was son by adoption.
There had been great deal OF my
, terry about this samo Ralph Dennal
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01

we say there had been for now that
Ralph was man OF twenty-six and well
known and beloved, the fact that he APP
peared as a child in charge OF foreign
looking stranger who abandoned him
was forgotten, or II alluded to by some
old dame 1t was only to show that gene
alogy was not always essential to sue
cess.
The old squire loved the boy as
though he had been his own son, and he
educated him to the best OF his by no
means limited ebility-though there
were gossips who limited that kaiphs
guardian got money for his support from
people beyond the sea.
Between Squire Condits residence
and the village was the fine old home OF
Doctor Hedges, the brother OF the first
officer of the Sea Hawk, and the uncle
of Valentine Dayton, the second officer
Of the same ship.
1t was often mentioned as something
remarkable that Doctor Hedges and
Squire Condit, two Of the richest men
on the island, and certainly among its
foremost citizens, should each have only
one daughter and no son.
Lea Hedges was great beauty, and
some of the old maiden ladies who pro-
fessed to be very often shocked at the
girls dashing ways. thought it was the
greatest of pities that Lea Hedges was
not boy.
She could handle boat or manage
horse as well as any man on the island.
She was thoroughly fearless in her CON-
ing and her going. Ard though she
often set the idle tongues OF the gossips
to wagging at what they considered her
mad freaks, she was beloved for her
nobility OF heart as much as she was
admired for the rare beauty OF her per-
son.
1t mightsbe added that Lea Hedges
thanks to the teaching Of her father,
who was thought to be prodigy OF
! learning, was thought to be young
lady of phenomenal requirements, but
| at that time education was not consid-
cred essential to the gentler sex. there
being a very general impression that
Gschooling" tended to give women airs
uniting the subordinate place Heaven
intended them to occupy.
The moment the Sea Hawk was
/ sighted, the men in and about Sag Har-
| bor forsook their work; the women sped
out of their houses, and the children
stopped their games and ran down tc
the white shore.
While the anchors were being dropped
the old sexton rang the bell on the
white steeple, and over every building
of Importance flag was raised to show
the Joy of the villagers.
A flag of purest silk was run up from
a staff in front of Squire Condit's man
sion, the old gentleman performing thu
work with his own hands.
Its the flag Ralph gave me before
he sailed" said the Squire, addressing
his wife and daughter, and | am sur
the dear boy will recognize it.
no BE CONTINUED
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01

Montaigne gives curious aud inter
esting account of the intellectual uses
to which the hand is put. He says:
.sWith the hand we demand. we prom
lse, we call, dismiss, threaten, enfreat.
supplicate, deny, refuse, interrogate,
admire. reckon, confess, repent; exprcsz
fear express shame, express doubt; we
instruct, command, write, encourage,
swear, testify. accuse, condemn, acquit,
insult, despise, defy, d.sdain, fatter,
applaud, bless, abuse, ridicule, recon.
Gle, recommend, exalt, regale, gladden.
complain, affiicr, discomfort discour
age, astonish. exclaim, Indicate silence
and what not, with variety and mul
tiplication that keep pace with tn
tnnGua."
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01
The Laughing plant Of ArkSis.

The laughing plant grows in Arabia
and derives its name from the effects
produced by eating its seeds. The
natives of the district where the plant
grows dry these seeds and reduce them
to powder. A small dose of it causes
the soberest person to act with the
boisterous excitement Of q mailman fol
about an hour. At the expiration Of
this time exhaustion sets in, and the
excited person falls asleep, to wake
after several hours with 20 recollec'
ton whatever of his antics.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01

The photograph is now used to
teach foreign languages. With each
phonogrsph the pupil receives text
book and twenty loaded cylinders.
Each lesson in the book is arranged
in the form Of questions and answers.
The pupil, ready to begin, puts the
cylinder of the first lesson in the ma
chine, the tubes in his ears and starts
the photograph.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01

Discovery Of the Caroline Islands.
The Caroline Islands were probably
first discovered by Aware de Sasvcdra.
in 1923. In 1913 Kusaie was visited
by Lopez de Vallalobas, and in 1856
the Spanish Admiral Lazeallo gave
them their names in honor ef
Charles IL
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01


The United States government has
been inquiring through the proper
channel as to the cost Of purchasing or
erecting its own buildings for the en-
bassies and legations and several OF the
large consulates- general in Europe. 1t
may astonish many to learn that Ber-
lin was found the most expensive cap
ital in the world, SO far as the cost of
real estate and of buildings was con-
cerned. The only really suitable build
ing found there for the purpose would
cost 100000. The Russian embassy
building in Berlin, which Is located
Inter den Linden, and which Is, in
deed, a veritable palace, so spacious
and stately is it, would cost about "a, J.
100000 to build to-day, ground and all.
But it is, too, roomy and elegant enough
to have served repeatedly for travelling
quarters for Russian Cars passing
through Berlin. What miserable con-
trast forms the excuse for an office
which the United States embassy occu-
pies in Berlin, in Kronen strasse, q
street of small shops. In the basement
of the building Is barber shop, on the
ground floor a wine and schnapps shop,
and above the embassy offices reside q
score Of private persons.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01

A new marine light which will soon
be in place near Havre will be the
most powerful in the world. 1t will be
visible at sea distance Of from twenty
two to fifty-two miles, according to the
condition OF the weather.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01
Double Daily Trains
Fast Time
Close Connections.

Through Pullman Palace Slespers
between New Orleans and Memphis,
Kansas City, st. 'Louis and Chicago
without change, making direct connec-
lions with irst-class lines TO al pointa
The great steel bridge rpsnning The
Ohio river at Cairo completed. and al
trains freight and passenger now run.
ming regularly over il, thnsavoiding the
delays and annoyanos accident to trans
FIR BY ferry boat.
a. q. HAssos. Gen. Pas. Ags.,
Chicago.
Jro. A eoorx. p. r. -. HsnphiA
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01

In China they believe that women,
bv clinging to yegetarianism, viii be,
come men on judgement day.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-01

the time of old Eli until now this con-
trast has been going on. That poor
old man had the curse of God upon
him because his children were vile ana
he restrained them not. l tell you,
Young friends, who have mated ana
married aud are rearing children, you
had better read and ponder the story
of old Eli. The first commandment
saws. 81 will visit the sins OF the
fathers upon the children, but in this
story the Lord visited the sins OF the
children upon the parent. The OLD
man was cursed and the priest
hood taken from his house for
ever. What if all the preachers
who have bad children were deposed
in these daysg How many churches
would be closed against the married
clergy? Wouldn't the young theclo-
eians be in demand and have mo-
nopoly of the business until they, too,
got married and raised bad children?
There has been much said and more
written about how to raise children;
but the old landmarks are the best.
They must be restrained and, if ex-
ample and commands will not do 1t,
then then the rod must help. Line
upon line, precept upon precept-here
a little and there little-which |
suppose means whip a little on one
side and then little on the other side.
I heard a sensible and fond mother
say yesterday: "I spanked Mary Lou
twice within few minutes, and 1t
didn't do bit of good. Then 1 spank
ed her third time and she has been
the best little child in the world ever
since"
But every parent knows as much
about this as I do, and so I will refrain
from further advice. Every mother
knows how to raise other peoples child
rem, and I know of one who says she
is tempted to move away to get her
children away from the bad influence
! of her neighbors' children. The neigh
bors smile at this, for they know that
she has the worst in town and they are
willing for her to go. Even my wife
used to think that the school teacher
ought to whip every boy but hers. II
is a touching and beautiful fact that
however bad boy may be and how
ever abused and condemned by the
community and the laws of the land,
| if he has q mother he. has friend.
BILL ARP in Atlanta Constitution.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17

nWarum tiinbigen sic ieBt gum
Winter Sbre Stelle - feblt sSbnen
mas BEL mir?"
nRein, 6err grinaipal I! SD bin
febr 5ufrteben = uber i9 min beirus
then, I'm mid ielbitdnbis gu maden!"
LIMB ba ppllen sic betratben9!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
Mie III pies!

Wir bieten einbunbert DDncrs Belob-
.nuna fur ieben Gall BON Qotarrb, Der
ni6t burh ginneblnen bon 0al's Ra-
tarrbs3ur 9ebeilt tperben fann.
s. s. @benep & Co., giaentb.,
9Dleop, s..
Mir, bic l1nter3ei6neten. baben s. s..
gberep ieit ben lebten Is ssSabren qes
tannt uno balten ibn fiir DDllfomlnen
ebrenbnft In allel, @efddftsberbQnblun-
Igeil linb iinanaieq befdbigt, dIle bon iei-
.ner Girma einae8angenen Nerbinblid.
feiten3u erfAlen.
Hell N xruag, GrOblanoeIs Drooni.
fen. fplebo, 8.
Wdloino. Rinnan ~ Mdrbin, @roB-
bnnbeIs- 0rpouiffen, SoleDp, ~.
0QqB adtarrb Qur ipirb illnerIid)
|aerioinflaeli utlb tpirff birsIf 0llf ons
8iut lirb be I6Ieiuiasu pbsriI66ei
oe3 spHfuiS. sagnl5x Hi beg(anbt.
@ rsis 75t fillr olf |)Io1d5e.
sxlalllt polE 4 |Ikn pottelttll.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
Crteineae W09eL

Ginen merftpiirbigen 3olfraben Bee
fab Der Haturfpri9er pietrunstp.
Der Woeel bate einmal oufdaig auf
mebrere Sage cine Glitter aur 8eleIz
fGaft in ben &Gfis betommen, fettoem
5eiate er eine merfipiiroise 8orliebe fir
nieie bunten Sbpdberinnen. gls ii4
i'm nGdten Winter mebrere Glftern in
Der gdbe ieiner Wobnuns nieoerlieben,
begann er fDrmlid Sasb barauf gu
mac5en. Sobalb Der Mdrter i'm berz
auslicb, fling er ii9 cine @liter, belt Iie
nit ben &lauen auf benz 8oben felt
unb i6rte, Bis fein Wdrter eri6ien.
2ieB bisier nun bic 9efangene fret, 10
aing vSdfpb" unausgefebt tpeiter auf
bic GlIterniagb unb nieoerbplte bos
Spiel itets bon Neuem. grit penn
man ibm bic 8eute in ben &dfig febte,
ipasierte er freipillis binein 'unb unz
terbielt ii6 NIT Der 1euen 8snoHin.
Mebnli9 betrug ii9 Elm Bapaeei, bon
benz Woob sradblt. Sm @arten 1eines
8eIibes befanben 1i9 mebrere Golenz
biii9e, in benen Elm Sinfenpdr6en niz
itete. Die 8etpobner bes 9auies itreuz
ten ben 3bier6en otter Suttsr, unb
bieIes bate fid rpollp", Der papa9ei,
9enerft. Spbalb er Ieinen &dfis perz
laRen burfte, flos er slei9fals in ben
RoIenbain unb trug ben iungen Sim
fen ganae S6ndbel bon BON ieinem
6utter au. Die &leinen nabmen bic
neue pflegemutter buntbar auf; bic
Often aber floeen ppr benz groben 90
9el erI9redt BON bannen. Sebt mar
r9oup" iiberbaupt ntdt mebr in ben
aGfig auriid5ubrinsen. Sic blieb i'm
3oIen6uin unb 5og bic bur9 lire
G6ulb perpuiitenSintlein erpb. Seine
Mutter tonnte bic Sun9en for9fdltiget
pflegen unb fiittern pie iie. 9(ls Die
Gleinen fliigee paren, iaben lie oft aui
4epf unb 99iiden ibrer Stiefmamo
unA lieben ii9 bon bteier bur9 9o'
unp @arten ipaaieren traoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17

( 4
bic 6errn fd iiberscuserb baB bieTe Sc
tdihte aun tuabr it,"
Ser Wirtb bradte ein altes, unibeins
bares Bud unb seiate ben erifauntell
@dfen fOlsenbe eisenbdnoig aeidriebe=
ne eRamen: .prins q. gonaparte, prins
s. gonaparte Graf glreie = GraT S.
Sriini."
Gie Mlllerin iF ldnslt toot, aber bic
8ef9idte oes Mlblrabcs lebt i'm Ge=
bddtnib Der 'gemobner oes Stdotdens
fort. 0on ben bier 8illarb=ipielern
itarb Der erltere bereits einiae Wonate
fpdter, tpdbrenb Graf Nrefe italieniiber
Senator unb Yertrauter bes GDnigs
ipllroe; @raf Griini farb unter oen'
Tallbeil, mosu ibn 8. Yonaparte, Der
fpdtcre &aiier 2ouis giapoleon, per=
oomlnte, unb oieier iel5it enoete ieine
Sauibabn als grtailer in @bisleburit
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
pie Iebte 6abrt.

GraBes barren. DieIe 8eitien i9einen
bic Bebeutung bes @lDdleins. unter
beHen traurtsem @eldut bds 3obten@
boot binausfdbrt, 1don ou tennen,
benn in sroBen Sdaaren umfdpdr>
men lie baFelbe. um ii4 bic 8eute
freitig 5u MAIDEN, iobalb bic 2eide
iiber @Drb getporfen tpirb. Set Sab
rem. ift an Der Sniel unter ben Mens
fhenfreHern Der Tiefe Elm eetDaltiser
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