davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-30
REGARDED AS IMPOSSIBLE.
John Bull For the Most Part Thinks il
Dream.

London. August 29.-The papers are
filled with discussions, comments and
opinions as to the circular of Emperor
Nicholas. The most Notwithstanding
event could hardly have produced such
a coup as this suggestion. the frution of
which is regarded on all sides rs an abb
solute impossibility.
This being holiday season, it is diff
cult to obtain the opinions of public men
on the subject The religious world,
however. loudly welcomes and praises
the Cars noble initiative. Numerous
bishops have already publicly expressed
their views in that sense.
Among statesmen interviewed, Lord
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-30
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.
a Horse Struck BY Broken Trolley
on I1illsboro Road.

vi IIIIISUUTU hUUU.
Last night at o'clock Mr.. Frank
Stronach lost a good horse by death
from electricity.
The animal was attached to car
riagc, and was being driven by Hay
wood Snead along the Hillsmoro road.
near Mr.. Belvin's residence, when the
street car passed. AS it did so the
trolley wire snapped, flew around to one
side, struck the horse and killed him
almost instantly. The fatal missile
came near striking the occupant of the
carriage
1t was such an accident as no one
could foresee and therefore no one could
have prevented it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-30
| NEW PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED

Washington, d. c., August 29-(Spe
cial. WIN. Il. Cunningham has been ap.
pointed postmaster at Ardreys, and Ella
Miles at Miles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-30
PRESIDENT LEAVES SOMERSET
The Party Go TO Johnston, Accompa-
MED by Abner Mckinley.

Somerset, Pa, August 29.-The Presi-
dents visit has been comparatively
quiet one. There were but few callers
until this morning. when a hundred gath
cred in front of the Mckinley home for
Il hand-shake.
The Presidential party left here on Il
special train at II o'clock for Johnstown,
from where they will continue their trip
westward. Mr.. Abner Mckinley accom-.
panied the party to .Iohnst0wn and may
remain with it to Canton.
PRESIDENT AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, Ohio, August 90. The
train bearing President Mckinley and
party arrived in Cleveland III $40 y. III.
The Presidential party left the train
at the Euclid Avenue Station and were
driven directly to the residence of Colonel
Myron I. Herrick on. Cedar Heights.
There was Il small crowd at the station,
the hour of the Presidents arrival rot
being generally known. The President
will proably remain in Cleveland Il
week and will visit Canton one day dur
ing his stay in this city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-30
sAMOA's KING DEAD.

Auckland, n. H., Aug. 29.-Malietoa
Lacupepa, King of Samoa, died ON Mon
day, Aug. 22nd., of typhoid fever.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-30
FLYING DISTRESS SIGNALS.

The Last Seen of the Superior by Her
COnsOrt.
Detroit, Mich, August 29.-A special
to the News from Mackinaw City says:
"In II heavy storm yesterday nea"
Poverty Island the steamer Superio" par
ted with her cons)rt the schooner San
dusky The Sandusky arrived here to-
day and reported that the last that was
seen of the Superior she was flying sig
nails of distress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-30

Nothing cures aches and pains as
quick as Goose Grease Liniment. Guar
aufood
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-30
Plants & Flowers

Roses, Carnations and other choice cut
flowers. Floral designs arranged taste
fully at short notice. Wedding decOra-
tions, Palms, Ferns, etc., for house
culture. For ornamental gardening at
the lowest price. All kinds of bedding
plants, Geraniums, Callas, Heliotropes,
plats, Geraniums, 6oleuB, Heliotropes,
latest varieties. Vines for the veranda.
Tomato plants, once transplanted, in
standard sorts. Cabbage, pepper, and
pot grown Egg Plants. celery at proper
season. All mail orders promptly attend.
ed to.
Fl. ETEINMETZ, Florist,
phone 113. Raleigh. N. q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-30
MOBILE QUARANTINES
Against Galveston and Franklin OF
Account of Yellow Fever.

Mobile, Ala, August 29-The Mo
bile Board of Health today quarantined
against Galveston, Tex, and Franklin,
La, on account of yellow fever at those
places, and also wired Governor John
son to enforce the State quarantine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17

j. N. Fentou reports quite num-
Der OF sales Of real estate mainly on the
Anderson ranch. Among the purchasers
are the following: O. 8. Hill, general
agent Of the Lancashire Insurance Co.,
who secured 20 acres aud his two sons
the same amount; Q. L. McCreery and j.
w. Scroggin each 20 acres. All OF these
parties are improving their premises as
also are Mrs. ID. H. Smith and O. A.
Turney who have purchased OF the same
tract. The Anderson ranch is now alive
with building operations.
"A few days since Elliugwood &
Hauck received an order from the Allan
tic coast for 200 pounds OF Rocky Ford
cantaloupe seed, which was promptly
flled-not, however, with seed grown at
Rocky Ford, bnt Melted Gem seed grown
in Colorado, which was satisfactory to
the purchasers.
DIR. Fenton is building fine six
room dwelling in tile northern part OF
town.
Il. Denness has the material on the
ground for new dwelling on the lots he
some time since purchased Of B. W.
Bell.
The La Junta canning factory will
pay So per ton for tomatoes next season.
&C. H. Mcvay has the contract for
putting the artesian we'll Of the Grand
Hotel, Pueblo, in good shape, placing it
on Rocky Ford basis.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17
Reunlon Of Alissourians Tuesday,
February 22.

Tuesday Next, Feb. q is the date
fixed for the Reunion Of Missourians in
Rocky Ford. The first session will be
held at 10 a. m. in I. O. o. F. Hall.
The definition OF Missourian is per-
sou who was born in that state or lived
there long enough to become citizen.
The fertile plains OF the Rocky Ford
country are full OF Missourians and We
shall expect the largest state reunion
ever held in the valley. Diuner will be
served at noon from the well.filled bas-
kets which every delegate is expected to
ber Of speeches, the opening talk being
made by Rev. Is. L. Mitchell.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17
The recent meeting at La Junta

The recent meeting at La Junta in
the interest OF Arkansas valley represen-
tation at the Trans Mississippi Exposi-
ton at Omaha decided to raise the nec-
essary funds by private subscription. Del
egates to be selected by the five boards
of commissioners will have charge of rais-
ing the funds in the following propor-
tions: Pueblo $500; Fremont and Otero
$2, 900 each; Bent 81 500; Prowers $1,000.
This does not begin to be as easy job
as having the commissioners make ap-
but the money should be
raised.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17

During their recent prospecting tOar
in the cedars 40 miles to the south, Mes.
srs. Hagen, McVay and Cheney dscoy.
cred outcroppings of two veins Of cos,
and are hopeful Of finding yet better in.
dications. Another trip will be taken
coon.
-Beekeepers will be interested in On
advertisement of H. F. Hagen In anotlHf
column. He is selling Bee Supplies yery
low aud all wanting to get through him
should purchase by March 1st US stated
in his card.
Miss Reed, teacher near Fowls,
has been asked by the school board tore,
sign but refuses to do SO. A new and
stronger lock was placed on tho door to
prevent her entrance. Mrs. NJ. J. Au'
derson, county Superintendent. has been
appealed to and has nsked State Super
intendent Patton for instructions. MFs
Anderson is not at all pleased that her
letter to the state superintendent Wis
given to the press for publication Instead
Of being promptly answered by nail
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17
trouble to make nominations.
Communication with the outside

trouble to make mountainous.
Communication with the outside
world was made either on horse
back or in wagons. There was not
buggy or spring wagon in the
country. A blackboard carried
the mail on the north side from
Las Animas to Pueblo. The
nearest railroad points were Kit
Carson and Colorado Springs,
which latter was the terminus of
the D. & r. G.. r. B. The Sante
Fe was, I think, at Newton, KS.
1t was built through here in '76.
The K. P. built to La Junta during
the same year, having been COM
pleted to Las Animas from Car
son during the previous year. (The
track was afterwards torn up.)
The first 4th of July celebration
was held at the Ford in '73, not
quite 25 years ago. Bob Bent a
half breed brought from his place
in Spring bottom a cannon about
36 inches long with 8 inch calibre,
which he had inherited from his
father, the builder of Bents Fort
near Horse creek. The fort had
been abandoned years before that
but the adobe walls three feet
thick were at that time intact or
nearly so, and in the enclosure
was the best we'll, perhaps the on
ly one in Bent county. The can
non should now be in the Court
house yard. Does any one know
where it is?
In the winter of ~ the buffalo
used to water at the old ford
sometimes. I saw % at one time
drinking there. There were
thousands, perhaps millions, of
them on Horse creek all that win
ter and we ate no other meat.
It was no trick to kill antelope.
Many of them went south in the
fall, crossing the river like horses
or cattle, and returned north in
the spring. During bad snow
storms they could be seen on the
hills on the north side in herds of
several hundred. There was a
band of white tailed deer on the
islands ut the mouth of Timpas
creek and another in the west end
of the county. At that time the
river bottoms had plenty of willow
brush, which has since been eaten
out by starving cattle in bad win
ters.
The Cheyenne Indians were on
the reservation in 1.-The territory,
but once in while a few of them
would become restless and strike
out for good time, j. e., freedom
from restraint, doing no damage
except killing what beef they
wanted.
During the fall of ~ several
hundred Utes came from the
mountains to have a fight with
their hereditary enemies, the Chey-
ennes. In few days they re-
turned apparently triumphant,
judging from the number of scalps
dangling from from their spears.
It seems impossible to realize
the change that has occurred.
Nothing was to be seen at that
time but prairie, the eternal same
ness. Now all is stir and bustle-
houses, fences, farms and the i'm
possibility of getting where one
cannot hear the toot of a locomo-
tive. WIN. MATTHEWS.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17

Additional evidence Of the growth of
the material prosperity of Otero county
is furnished by our neighboring town,
Manzanola, in the opening of new bank.
J. N. Beatty & Go have just opened new
bank in q portion Of their new block,
with Isaso Gantz as cashier. Tho stand
ing of the old established firm Of j. N.
Beatty & Co. and Mr.. Gantz's sterling
business character entities the new bank
to an immediate and cordial reception by
the business interests OF the valley. So
rapid has been the growth of the valley
for the past two yeaIs that we predict the
new bank will enjoy good business
from the start.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17
The High Line canal does not enjoy

The High Line canal does not enjoy
as old priority as some other bitches,
nevertheless it has been subject to much
unjust and undeserved criticism. But it
is now so shaping its affairs as to prom
ise to take first rank among the valna-
BILE and reliable canals. The recently
completed syphon under the Apishapa
removes all danger of lack Of water from
the breaking of long fiume. The valu-
able reservoir site just secured, des-
cription and map Of which will be found
in our illustrated supplement. will in n
short time assure the High Limo farmers
euch n reserve OF water as shall place
them in u most cnviable position. There
are no more productive lands in the
county THIN those under this canal,
and when the Apisllapa reservoir shall
have been built no soil in the county will
be more attractive to farmers than that |
under the High Line,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17

Tho Wichita lawyers are yet after
the Knnsas farmers, urging them TO
raise pnrse to prevent Colorado farm
crs from using the water OF tho Arkansas
for irrigation. II the Kansas farmers
were real smart they would all move to
Colorado, but We can not but think they
are too bright to be hoodwinked into fee
ing schemlng lawyers to involve them in
a hopeless suit.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17

Among the recently organized corpo-
rations is s'The Rocky Ford Cautaloupe
Co" The incorporators are w. e. Al
exander of Denver, E. N aud F. G..
Bontils of Kansas City. The capital
stock is $4,000 and the principal office
in Denver. Mr.. Alexander has done his
best to impair the efficiency of the Rocky
Ford Melon Growers Association-has
been it's open enemy-but his work in
that line has been repudiated by the
farmers of Fowler with whom his inter-
ests nre supposed to be most closely
identified. To now organize "Rocky
Ford Cantaloupe Co." indicates the pos
sesl ion of check and gall heretofore un-
known. In incorporating Rocky Ford in
the name of their corporation Mr.. Alex
Hpder and his partners are "stealing the
livery of heaven to serve the devil in.'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17

"A mysterious explosion totally de-
stroyed the battle ship Maine in the Ha-
vana harbor Tuesday, and 25s lives were
lost. No clue yet to the cause Of the
great disaster.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17

The weather OF much of the past
winter has been such as to cause apollo
gies to those who were spending their
first winter in the Arkansas valley, but
OF late we have been enjoying the
regular almost -always-to. o.bo-depended on
Rocky Ford weather.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17

Alter the work was over B5 visitors and
members were given a banquet at Ar
and q general good time. The visitors
returned home on the midnight train.
The Chapter starts out with every
prospect OF being an interesting and val
liable auxiliary to the Masonic lodge Of
Rocky Ford.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17

sa.,.r, nneiyrsII9ng ~ a.n.r nsrvoIs WlaNlI A. elm
jects them to terrors of nervous appreheu.
sion which no man can ever appreciate,
The peace of mind, the mental poise and
calmness under difficulties which is neces-
sary for happy womanhood Is only possible
when the sensitive feminine organism is in
perfectly healthy condition. If there be
any weakness or arrangement in this re-
spect no remedy in the world so com.
pletely restores womanly health, nervous
vigor and capability as the wonderful
Favorite Prescription " invented by DR..
r. v. Pierce, chief consulting physician Of
the Inyalids' Hotel aud Surgical Institute
Of Buffalo, N. Y. 1t purifies, heals and
strengthens; ipsures functional regularity:
provides physical reinforcement and stis.
tanning power at periods of special weak.
ness and depression.
1t is the only medicine which makes
the coming of baby safe and comparatively
easy In q personal letter to Or. Pierce.
Mrs. Marguerite Collin, of Cutler, Algotna
Co., Ont, says:
~ was sufferer and was cured by pr.
Pierce's wonderful medicine. When com.
menced the medicine ] could neither cat nor
sleep; MY hands and feet were constantly cold;
! !, had wasting, troublesome drain for three
months and my monthly periods were never
if;sguiar., i;g took Or. Pierees Favorite Prcscrip-
Ton WI.,a1u ana Il cured me: feel we'll. thank tie
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17

There is NO place in the Union where
sugar beets can be grown with greater
sncccss than in the Arkansas valley.
But there will have to b a bad falling of
in the profits OF sheep feeding and q
great slump in the returns from toma-
toes and cantaloupes before our farmers
can be aroused TO any enthusiasm on
supar beot culture
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17

The late heavy snows in the noun
Trims are most favorable for the farmers
Of the valley.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17

Tho nomination Of Hon. John r.
Gordon to be register OF the Pueblo land
Office has been well received by the pub.
lie. Mr.. Gordon is an enterprising citi-
zen who has done much for Pueblo and
has many friends there TO congratulate
him on the reception of 5000 appoint-
menk
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17

Fruit Inspector Berry urges upon
nll who have any orchard however small
to at once cut ont oil evidence Of blight.
Those who are most apt to neglect this
nre those in town having only few trees.
They should do their duty at once, as on
his next visit Mr.. Berry will be apt to
take severe measures to suppress this
enemy OF fruitgrowsrs' profits.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17
The filing OF an additional inventory
in the estate of w. s. Swink calls for an
increase OF the bond OF Administrator G. !,
w. Swink from $4,000 to $4,000.

VIM. Auckland of Olney recently
sold 200 one and two-year.old steers,
driving them to Rocky Ford for ship
ment.
The Otero Canal Co. has levied n
special assessment of 12la cents per acre,
Onc-ha is due now, balance on call.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17

The X P.'s will give domino or
Mother Hubbard ball on the evening of
Washington's birthday at Rockers hall.
"A. G. Conner left Tuesday morning
for Kansas City with two cars of fat
lambs. He returned this morning and
reports having sold at S5.45-the highest
figures obtained this season.
%. G. Goodale OF Lamar seems to be
in the lead for receivership of the Pueblo
land office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17
THE EASTERN STAR.
Acacia Chapter, Rocky Ford, is Insti-
stuffed Under Happy Circumstances

Tuesday evening IS members Of La
Jupta Chapter, Eastern Star. came up
on q special train. accompanied by j. u.
Sherman g. w. p. who was installing Of
ficer, The La Junta visitors were taken
to the st. James for supper after which
the organization of the Chapter was com.
pleted by the installation Of the following
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17
Muslin Underwear

In fine fabrics, dantily trimmed perfectly made, just
such work the best needewomen take pride n and at
most surprising prices. These few words give you
pretty good idea of what to expect when visit our
store and needn't say except to advise you to
look here before buying.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17
Patriotic Camp Fire.

The three patriotic orders will hold a
campfire at Armory hall Tuesday even
ing, Feb. %, at which there will be n
number Of speeches, war "reminiscences,
yarns, etc. Those invited to attend are
members Of the Post and their wives,
members Of the Corps and their hus-
bands, members OF the Camp aud their
wives aud sweethearts; also all old SOL
Those entitled to admission will apply
for tickets to A. b. Webster, Mrs. NJ. S.
Martin or Paul Bnrr.
Supper will be served at $50 and the
bill OF fare will not be confined to the
articles Of diet the comrades used dur
ing the war.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17

We have yet another inducement to
offer old and new subscribers: Those
who pay one year in advance can have
their choice of the Denver Weekly
Times-Sun or the Pueblo Poultry and
Farm Journal one year, either OF which
will be sent one year free to all who ad-
year in the future.
%. G. Crawford on Monday called
our attention to long line Of freight
cars heavily loaded with lumber and
said that they were all for the Newton
Lumber Co., and that it took great
stacks Of lumber to keep up stock SO
er your last nickle that the country is
improving fast.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-18
Gin ShwinoIer.

@inem abeefeimten g6ninoler
ideint Der 6erausgeber 6es bieii9en
Banner" ms @arn geratben gu iein,
tpenn iib bic Sabe 10 perbdlt, mie
cine n~usndrtiee 3eitung beri6tet.
Dem Seri9t sufolge, mar in oDrleb~
ter @D6e Elm Mann Nan1ens Oscar
8Dilipps in unierer Stabt un0 traf
nit benz Serausgeber bes Banner"
Elm uebereintummen bic Sta0t Ser
mann in ben i6reienbIten 5arben gu
i9ilbern unb ie6em @el6dftsmann
ie no6 bent Ston9 Der @in5e Elm
2pblieo in alien SDnarten gu iin9en.
Sbilipps ipute bas Sbreiben uno Der
nSanner" 6as 9ruden ~beIoreen.
Sn @eieui6aft zines @n8eiteuten
Der 3eituns mahte 8bilipps Die &unz
be unb nabm sublreide Iuftra9e ent=
sesen bic er ii@ I'M Sorsus besablen
lieB. Gm nd6itenS Sage tuar Tbi(ippa
ipur(ps peri6munoen uno nit inn
oas collettirte @elb. Serr 8adi6ieb,
pom Banner" mladte iid am ielber
Sage CUR @erfuleung oes S6minoler2
auf, uno reiite 5l bieiem 3uede mad
Sefferipn @itp, leiber jeoo6 pbne
cine Spur bes !6aGunteu 81 entOeden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-18

Gin 2pfnlblatt tuie bnS r8Dlfs=
bfait" 1T bnrauf aneeuicleu, oaB
lire 5reunbe iie bel benz Sammeln
BON Na9ribten unteritiben, ba bel
Dem beiten @ilen uno grDBtnDeli6z
tier NuimerfInmteit uns bod nod
uieliad fir grDBere Doer fleinere
6reiie miIensmertbe Neui9feiten
entseben. Gn9lii6e 8tatter finoen
in bieier Be5ie6un8 biQi8ere unO
tbdtiserr llnterItibung Seuti6e limb
uielfa6 eutmeber 5u bequem Doer
t6ei(uabmlp8, nm bet 3eitung cine
fleine @efdui9feit 81 ertueiIen; limb
aber oft iebr 19nea BEL Der Sauo,
lpenn etlunS l6erieben miro, i6re
3eitun3 bafur gu taoeln. Sic iouten
beoenten, oaB 9tiemano a1tpiiieno
iit-tpeoer lie mod mir. 8ir ntDd=
ten baber npduals, uie i6un oft,
uniere 5reunoe bitten, uns 9aa6ri6z
ten, Die uniere 2eier D0er einen Sbeil
oerIelben gu intereiiiren peripre6en,
mitsutbeilen. 8eion6er3 mD6ten
mir u1iere 2eier in behn6barten
Orten, in oenen mir nod feline re-
9elmdBieen @orreip0noenten baben,
eriuden, uns auf palienOe uno piIiee
Yeriunen aufmerfiam gu MAIDEN,
rpelde oieie SteGe 81 iibernebnten
inn Gtanbe unb @iuens tpdren. Sci
man6en lit Der @eiit miGlig, aber
Oas 5teii9 iebr-l6wa6. &ir ct
iunrten aus ben gfabbnrprten feline
laneen @rgiie, iunoern mD8libt
furs eeTnBte SagesereieniHe. Mtan
tbeile uns 0ieielben nit unO mare es
audi nur mD9entli6 cine ein5iee
9tutis, bic alS Neuisfeit @ertb bate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-18
5auf's frt(de guferu uuo Wtenermnrf jeoeu
5rettag nno Sar1stag.
ARNgEM B~E7ENAMM.

Srob bes &eeennetter8 bate iidJ
lebten SamStae Nbenb Elm redt 5nbl=
rei6es 9ublifum sum CONCERT bes
@eianguereins r6armonie" in Der
@Dn5ertba1e eingefunoen uno mad
bemllrtbeile 0erInmeIenoen mar oas
CONCERT zines Der beiten bic Der Ser
Elm felt LANCER Belt eeeeben bat.
9ur6 iof6 idmeidelbafte Nnertenu.
ing erntutbi0t miro Der @%eiaueuer=
elm iid bUffentlih enti6GieBen bait
pieoer eines ieiner beliebten GDn:
5erte Su p%eranItalten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-18
Nttun0 fdrnler.

nnier5eid)nctcr miro lpdGreno Der Suiion
ieiltcn pradltpoIlcn 0engit ryiin9" oui iciner
Earm an Surnpifc 3Soro itelleu.
rRiuo" lit cin ou1fclbrourcr 6en9It. 1914
Odno bod, uno iebr idIou lrno tart gcbaut.
Gr lit bon Gannbian RaIie uno iiberbaupt
Gin 9Iero Iiir ben FARMER.
S~coiu9ut9cn: N%criid)cruna Sc. 5obIbor
lpenu ou5 Soblcn > Gage utt lit. Sprung 81.
70 . lud NIuuf lit ell edJter Id,rparz
ser 2cntudp 3udlieiel. 49, 6onb bod,
Id1lpcr 9ebart uIlo lit eiit gutter rno iid)erer
3euoer. Tericlbe lpiro uni meiner 1Sarm 5u
oeuielbcn Y~eoillguuscu itcbcn iuie Der !0cngit
Bling"
serb. Spc5e dl t II,
StpIpe. D1p
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-18

9faftiOn. nnter~5eid)neter miro uuF ieiner
bisberi9cn Sorm on oer Eittie Berger,
51a Wicilen bon !0crmdrut, am Wtiftz
npd,, Den l3tcu glpcti. 1898. IpIoeloeS 81
oethum o%TTertlidn on ben Mjci'tbicienoeu Der
fauien: 6 4}icroc, ! EobIcn, , aiibe uno ,
&Glbcr, , Wtutcidpejnc NIT 6erfel, y
Sboato. / Gbcr, Ionic cine 9tn5obI Surfcps
uno 6iibner. l 6uttcrniihlc, l !6eupreie,
l 9elepiuc Gioec YreIie ruro Niiiblc, l 6eu=
luenocr, 1 6euredleu, SGemoidltte, Sdei=
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