davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

diving apparatus, attack from beneath the sea-
The third lingo would command in person.
This detachment was to sail by way of the bright
blue sky in airships.
The land forces, numbering several thousand
of Mexico's seasoned soldiery, boldly advanced
and attacked the walls of the old castle that
Fogg had made his stronghold.
To capture this seemed easy. But they had
not reckoned upon the skill of the rebel COM
mander. Science had been brought to his aid.
On the ramparts stood his men armed with ex-
ploding hand grenades or bombs filled with
chloroform, which, as they exploded, overcame
the soldiers attacking the fort and made them
sink unconscious to the ground.
Ere the attackers could regain their senses,
after inhaling the deadly fumes of the hun
dreds of bombs exploded in their ranks, Phileas
Fogg sprung his great masterpiece. sally
port in the castle was thrown open revealing
huge black funnel This was Phileas Fogg's
gigantic pneumatic sucker, and as it started into
operation the besiegers were caught up and
hurled through the opening into great prison
chamber on the interior of the castle. Thus did
Fogg apparently triumph over lingo. But his
triumph was short-Ived Zingo's submarine
divers mounted on the mechanical sea horses,
attacked the castle from the sea and forced an
entrance Two hundred brave divers with cleo
trically equipped blasting appliances, had made
short work of the lower portion of the castle.
Through this breach they poured, released the
imprisoned soldiers that had been captured
through the pneumatic sucker, and thus re-en-s
forced, had. driven Fogg to the pinnacle of the
castle tower, where he-his men killed or cap
tured-escaped with his prisoner, the beautiful
Sari, in gigantic war balloon. Soaring over
the castle in his great warship OF the sky, Fogg'
again assured Sari that lingo was dead, and
that she must become his bride. Even Is be
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

and his bride sailed for Paris, where they de-
cided to remain and not engage in the perils of
the deep again.
The crew and the good ship they quartered
in snug harbor in the south of France, where
they were to hold themselves in readiness to sail
whenever the within should seize the happy
lovers.
Months passed. The crew was growing
tired of ease and longed for adventure. lingo
too despite his love for Sari, sometimes longed
for the excitement of his old life.
One day the crew waited upon him and de-
manded that he take them forth again to roam
the seas! lingo hestated and was lost. Sari
was called and notified that her lord would fain
a-sailing go in quest of treasure and adventure.
Over was her dream of peace at home in quiet
ness. Would she permit her lingo to desert
her? Never! If he must go, she would also ac-
company him.
Therefore, again equipped lingo at the head
of his crew sailed for Mexico where they are
to replace Phileas Fogg, schening villain, in
the operation of great hydraulic mining oper-
alton there.
Landing in the beautiful Mexico, lingo
pitches his camp in a novel manner Erected on
piles driven in the bed of great river, he es-
tabished his living quarters where he could thus
study the currents of the stream with view to
using same for his mining power.
Phleas Fogg, deposed by lingo, joined the
Mexican rebels, and melted band of Indians to
attack lingo and his forces in the river. In the
still watches of the night, the bowling savages;
attacked and overcame the brave band of lingo.
Sari and lingo fought bravely, but were over
come and the Indians, after sustaining great
losses. left lingo for dead and carried his beau
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

moss, the appearance of that form of
vegetation being produced, in most
cases at least, by an infiltration of
mineral matter.
Very fine specimens are sometimes
found with these dendrite markings
which have taken on the shapes of
trees, mountains, swamp scenes,
birds, animals and various other
things. Some of these pictures are
of a sepia tone, while others are
black.
These agates are found in irregu-
lar shapes which are sawed into slabs
and the best markings are selected
and worked into gems of exquisite
beauty, much of which depends on
the skill of the lapidary.
Nowhere has the writer observed
jaspers showing such a wide range
of colors, green, red, brown and
white moss markings and sometimes
the entire combination of colors in
one specimen.
Many nice specimens of bloodstone
are found, also plain green, red and
brown jaspers.
Hundreds of people visit these
agate beds every year and the fascin-
alton of hunting agates brings some
of them back again and again in
search of more nice specimens to add
to their growing collection of cut and
polished agates. Exera fine speci-
mems of these moss agates have been
found that are valued at several hun
dred dollars.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

motor stimulating action on the
peripheral centers, and produces in
fifteen minutes very profuse dur
esis Cperspiration), which does not
have the weakening effect of the hot
or electric bath. It's uses therefore
become self-evident and of extreme
value in auto intoxications, chronic
uremia, poor circulations and as an
eliminator in inactive skins.
While not an established fact,
these spring waters having such de-
cided therapeutic results cannot be
explained upon the ground that their
mineral constituents alone are re-
sponsible, but to those who have OBJ
served there leaves no doubt but that
they are radio active.
1t is often said that "a liberal in
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

stimulates the peripheral nerve ends
and through the sensory paths stimu-
late the heart reflexes, so necessary
for the improvement of these condi-
tions.
These natural ministers to the all
ing are within easy financial reach
OF the majority of people, affording
them all the advantages of the more
expensive institutions abroad, and
you are at all times in close proxim-
ity to all your interests at home.
Let there be no doubt as to the
comparative values of these mineral
springs and the treatment at Ash
land, Ore, for there are no scientific
reasons to believe that they are not
on footing with those in any other
part of the country, and there are
many proven deductions convincing
that in the majority of cases they
surpass any.
In conclusion, you are earnestly
invited to investigate these resources
of beautiful southern Oregon and
give to them your earnest considera-
tion in the selection of your place of
recuperation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

waters may play very important
and desirable part
Many places of interest may be
here mentioned. where one may i'm
bibe natures beauty to a point of ex-
treme intoxicatlon. Mount Ashland,
situated fourteen miles from the city,
whose elevation Is nearly 5000 feet,
makes beautiful days outing. From
this point, on clear day. one is able
to see some sixteen cities, with Mount
Shasta in the distance on the east.
The Marble Caves. natures COM
plete handiwork in capitalization,
will afford ones consideration when
thinking OF pleasure from a stand
point OF health.
Crater Lake. a natural reserve, af-
fords In beauty that pen and picture
cannot describe. This within one
days drive through giant timbers,
entwining mountain roads, encoun-
tering many fresh mountain streams,
affording best camping places and
beauty spots appealing strongly to
the lovers Of nature and travel. The
wooded timbers abound in game such
as the deer, bear. panther, quail.
grouse and Chinese pheasant.
The streams such az Rogue river,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31
By a. w. BOsEOugIs, M. d.
and Geo. o. Jarvis, M. d.

Donates increase secretions, the cal
cic waters decrease secreitons and
have a decided benefit in intestinal
hypersecretions, and they also in
crease the calcium constituent of the
blood, increasing its coagubility and
balancing the calcium equilibrium
when deficient in certain diseases,
as tuberculosis.
The sodium chlorinated waters are
used more for bathing purposes, and
when taken internally tend to i'm
prove the appetite, increase gastric
secretions, thus decreasing the pu-
trefactive changes of the fluids of
the intestines
The sulphur waters are indicated
wherever sulphur is indicated as a
therapeutic agent. These waters
have a decided Alternative action and
are used in the treatment of skin af-
fections and metallic poisoning. They
also increase the action of the intes-
tines and kidneys.
This locality likewise affords a
mercurial spring which has been used
since Inlian civilization for syphilis
and skin Affections.
Aside from the aqueous springs
we also have gaseous spring which
cannot be duplicated anywhere. This
spring is used for bathing purposes,
the gases having very decided vaso-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

around a veritable oasis of verdure
and sparkling waters. The climax to
the Plaza's ornamentation is the Car
ter memorial fountain, a work of art
In bronze, surmounted by a heroic
figure typifying the pioneer.
A generous domain, a portion Sc
cured by purchase and other tracts
donated under ctrtain conditions, has
been secured further up the canyon.
With the exception of numerous
scenic drives and trails, and a con-
siderable space reserved for a public
playground, these acres remain in a
primitive condition and it is intended
to keep them so, inasmuch as they
bear evidence on every hand of ma
lures fanciful handiwork.
Forest and stream, bud and blos-
som, shrub and foliage, furnish ideal
scenic beauties, while the grateful
shade pervading this sylvan retreat
affords typical spot for rest and
recreation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

mention and development. Owing to
Ashland's situation amid the foot
hills of the Siskiyou Mountains, its
streets are somewhat irregular as to
width and angle. The result is that
number of small plots of diversified
size and shape have reverted to mu-
nicipal ownership, and these are be-
ing beautified with striking and pic
turesque results. In this work two
organizations of enterprising ladies
the Civic Improvement Club and
the Chautauqua Park Club-have
materially assisted in even more than
financial way.
Although, strictly speaking,
street, the Boulevard, Ashland's most
imposing thoroughfare, might right
fully be considered a portion of the
park establishment. This notable ex-
ponent of the good roads movement
is nearly mile long in an air line,
has spacious parkway greensward
planted with Towering magnolias in
the center and flanked on either side
by well-paved areas lined with some
of the finest residences in the city.
Cluster electric lights add to the at
tractiveness of the Boulevard, a
model highway conceded to be one of
the best on the Pacific coast.
The Plaza might also be included
under the park designation. Here
the main business district centers
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31
Beauty Spots Amid an
Ideal Environment

The park in Ashland, ever a scene
of vernal beauty-for even the So
called winter season in this latitude
does not rob it of all attractions
has, been enlarged and greatly i'm
proved. Formerly its boundaries
were restricted and the view from
the Plaza marred by unsightly sur
roundings. The city, however, OBJ
tained possession of the property,
even at the expense of sacrificing an
old and antique landmark. AS a
happy result the community has been
more than recompensed for the
change, especially from the esthetic
standpoint as well as for many indi-
rect advantages which have followed
in the wake of enterprise as to civic
betterments in general. The prem
ises have been transformed into a
sylvan retreat, beautified both by ma
ture and art. Ashland creek, a typi-
cal mountain stream, courses direct
ly through the park, within the
boundaries of which are natural for
est growths and artificial reservoirs,
fountains, miniature cascades and
riyulets almost rivalling nature in
her most generous mood Added to
these is a wealth of lawn verdure,
plants, shrubs and flowers, the ma
jority of the species being indigenous
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

times contain water; others are very
delicately banded, showing irregular
markings called fortification agate,
and straight banded are termed rib
bon agate.
Beautiful moss agates and moss
jaspers are found in the Rogue River
Valley and tributaries and on the
mesas and buttes for many miles
around. These dendrite strains of
the moss agate are the despoits of
oxide OF manganese and iron causing
markings of red. brown and black
mosslike figures In the chalcedo ony.
Moss agate does not, as the name
would lead one to infer. contain
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

public the many advantageous cir
cumstances Of the geographical loca-
tion of Ashland, endowing as it does
such climatic regulation as are in
keeping with the actions and obtain
able results of the many ingredients
OF medication embraced in these wa
ters. These climatic condition are
as we'll in keeping with the many
ailments and afflictions as are the
materials of medication.
Ashland is situated at the head of
the famous Rogue River Valley and
at the foot of the Siskiyou Mountains,
bounded on both sides by wooded
timber, rolling knolls and snow
capped peaks. Here lies this beauti-
full little city, sheltered and protect
ed by these giants of nature, beauty
abounding on all sides. At this alti-
tude of 1000 feet it may well be said
that one may breathe the air of pur-
ity, filtered by natures agents, the
wooded and snow-capped stills of ma
lures own. The fact of this eleva-
tion insures against the excessive
heat of the summer months and the
natural shelter guards against the
extreme cold of winter, making, as
1t does, the four distinct seasons of
the mildest type This further ad-
vances Ashland's claim as the logical
place for the treatment of the many
diseases in which its valuable mineral
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31
THE AGATES OF SOUTHERN
OREGON.
(By w. B. Penniston.)

Some of the most beautiful agates
in the world are found in the Rogue
River Valley. Taking Bear creek as
a starting point, one will find in the
gravel, semitranslucent to highly
translucent chalcedony and highly
colored jaspers. These agates and
jaspers came from the ledges of vol
canic rock on the sides of Grizzly
mountain, where blue and gray chal-
cedony is found as Filings in joints.
fractures and vascular cavities.
Some of which make moonstones,
some are geodes composed of chal-
cedonyor agate containing cavities
lined with quartz crystals and some
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

vestment is a wise economy" but
herein let 1t be said that the invest
ment part of the treatment at Ash
land offsets this proverb, as here we
have for those who seek the Eu-
ropean resorts Of health, the equal
OF, IL not the superior OF. the famous
Bad Nauheim OF Germany. These
are the carbon dioxide springs, in
valuable in the treatment Of cariac
disturbances and general debilita-
tion, the resultant features OF these
deficiencies. The unestimable value
OF these springs are their excessive
content OF carbonic acid gas, which
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

The mineral springs of Ashland,
Ore, from standpoint of medicinal
virtue are deserving of the highest
recognition of those in this country
if not premier position of value of
any in the world.
In advance of general summariz-
ing of the value of the many COM
ponent parts of these waters, it is of
vital Importance to impress upon the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31
BY
w. H. DAY

to this section, although various
specimens of subtropical growth
abound. A system of automatic
sprinklers lessons the work of irriga-
tion without marring the appearance
of the grounds.
The city charter provides for a
park commission, and that board not
only exercises control over the entire
park system but assists in its orna-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

1t is worth ones while to live in
Ashland because of the good fresh
vegetables and fruits ever ready in
their season. Ashland produces more
varieties than can be found anywhere
else on the same area of ground.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

Ashland is justly proud of her
school system. Few communities
have more perfect organization or
better appointed buildings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

Eminent physician and surgeon, con-
nected with the Ashland Sanitari-
um. He is foremost among Ash,
land citizens as a booster from
start to finish.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

To Churchless Communities.
A practical scriptural plan to sup
ply your needs.
See Everybody's Bible Study.
]. M. BEAVER,
Ashland, Ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

District agent of Oregon-C California
Power Company, which donated
valuable land and power to the
mineral springs enterprise.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

Visit Sunny Southern Oregon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-26
airE ,. giIgp Il6er einbenbnra.

Girf ID. Billion ridtete ans 6nmbura
an einen 5urSeit beim armcesS btrtoms
manoo i'm Often petIenoen arieosberidts
%eritdtter folssnOe 3silen:
9abeH Sic btitsn Dant fir Siren
freunbliaen GruB aus Dem 5elbldaer I'M
Often. no nit aItpreubtI6er Gdpferfeit
uno 3dbigteit fir &0nig unb gaferlono
esfOdten ipirb. Soft Iei meter nit bern
berrltdsn GeHerdIoberten b. 9inbcnburg
= 8pet 8ilber bat it9 meine s}rau 0on
iAm setauft, iie III gang begeiFert fir ihn
= uno unlere r~ubmpp[len Gahnen. S9per
lit bic Qufsabe. Iebr idiper, a6er Is uirit
Der 2prbeer unpergdngliher @Lorie. -
Der 6eimsang bts a0nies &arpI bon
Rnmdnien 1T mirfebr ndbt eegangen, er
mar in ieiuer pfIihttreue aIes, geborr=
lidteit, gruOOur unb afugbeit, gite un6
Seinbeit, SelbitbebsrrI9ung unb 9orouss
iidt, Elm uneetp0bnlider Reoent.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-26
giIbbaHer i'm sdihenara6en.

Cine ungsipohnli1e Mas3ei6nuna burh
ben &aiier purbe benz I'm ReIerpes 3 inf. J
Rest. gr. So auf Branfreids G9laftfelz
bern tdmpfenben. bereits nit benz Giiers
men 8reu8 gtIamiidten @eFreiten Bio
bauer 5ran8 5lorman aus 6Srter 3ntbeil.
Jlormann bate i'm 59iiBengraben i'm
@ngefiht unb unter benz Geuer oes 5eins
bes feline freien Qnsenblide ba3a benubt,
in einem Stein ods giloHis bes aaiiers
sin3umeiBeln. Sin SffBier oes Reais
meHts, benz ods tleine. nit Dem primitibz
item 8ert3eug - iebenfdlls benz 5aTdenz
MEIER = anseftrtigte aanitnert 81 @ez
iiat fam, dubsrte ii4 iiberraI6t unO le6r
duerteunenb iiber lie inter 70 eiaenartieen
nmitdnbeu %entitunbsue tunitfertige Qeiz
itlng unb nabm has 9iIonis an Iid, nm
es benz 4difer gu iiberreihen. 8as lit in
8tpiIden sei6sbeu. 9ieIer Gage 6etdm bic
Wlatttr oes arie9ers bird 6as aeIerpes
Snf. sReet. Rr. So aus BEN S5eloe Gin
9ilonis bes RaiIers 5ageidnbt, ipeldes,
bic sigefbdnbig 9eI4riebens BiOmnng
Sum Dante fir fem i'm 5euet beg
bon Dir gsfertigfes portrdt
Elm 3eiheH ieiuer ltnerIdrodebeit unb
ldltbliitieen sapferteit - fit ben @efreis
ten Sherman. Z. Gomp. Rel. sReqt. So
81. X. IA. 8iI6elm l. r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-26
arunprinaenin in Getilienhans.

Die 8ronprin5eFiu itattete benz 2dz
garrett oes @~eeilienbauIes in g6arlotten=
burg ctnen nelen 8eiud db unb ipeiltt
bort iiber anbertbalb 5tunoen. Sit tbrcr
8egleituns %befunOen iib grinS Wtl6elm
unO bic Oberhofmeiiterin 6rau b. 4lpeuss
Iebeu, Die 8oriibenbe Oes geciltenbouIes
uuO Der Ieiten6e @rat 8r. Smmelmann
e%npfingen bic Rrouprin3eKih uno aez
Ieiteten Ie 3unGdit in Sas pbbTifaIifhe
SnFtitut oes Dr. Ndgeli4mibt, Der piele
%oerpunOete Offi3iere un6 marnI1aften
udh Ietnem pbpiifaliidsu uno elettrifden
Sbtem ~bebano.lt. Damn purbe Der
&ronprin8eIfin bic Dtrpunbsten Sffisiere
oorgeiteat BITE sum grBbtsa S6eil has
Giierne areHs trueell. Mud ba5 Splbds
teu6sim tpurbe beiidtigt. = Dor Ieintr
46reiie nah Gtcd6olm nurbe Der
5priauugsreiierbe Sren 5eoin BON Der
&rOnpriu3efiin Sur 46enbtaFet aeIauen.
Der beriifmtc SAT, Der bic @riiBe bes
aronPrin3en iiberbradte. CAB Ieins Gin.
bride BON lpeitli9en &riasIdauplab wit=
Der uuc ihiIoertc feFeInbe GinseI6eiten
aus ben eroBcn Ndmpfen, bic cr aus ndds
Rabe beobahteR tuHnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-26
.ansiteanna boa 8inniplbaten.

$4,000 flsine metalsne arieger 3sist
cine Qusitelung i'm Soben3onernTaunf
geiperbe6aus in Berlin, bic Ioebtn er6Ffnet
uorOm lit. Sn h6euspuaen @ruppen, nit
sntiPrsdsnber S3enerie unb elmer anorbs
nung Der 5eere, ME ie etipd Der biItoris
l4en uebertiefsrung entipri6t, ftnb teOeas
tingsbolle Mlomente aus Sahlreihen
S9ladten feItsebalten. Die 0urIteauns
gen beginner NIT benz admpF Der 4Fbrer,
4rdber uno 4egbpter i'm ST. Dor Chr,
fiibren in ben 5eutoburger 8aIo, 81 Bill
bern aus benz 9reibigjd6rigen uno Dem
SiebeHidbrieen Sriege. our 9DlferT6fadt
bel 2eip3ie, 81 ben S9ladten Bel BDrt6
lnb 9rabelotte. Sin anbtres panorama
fibrt nah Wilos8ef unb ben ruFif6s
idpuniiden &dmpTeH Bel Bort 4rt6ur.
Den abfhliB bes Gan3en bilben bic
@ren5tdmpfe BON Oeiterrei6ern unb Ser
ben bel 8eginn bes arieges 1914, cine
Gpiiobe aus Der S6la6t an rem maiu=
ridden Seen, lpo bic GelDgrauen i'm
SdiiBengraben liesen uto ndtiirli6 aud
Sinbenburg nidt feblt. Die 8~erunItaltunQ
finoet gum 8eiten Der MilitGrnGbitube fir
9eimarbeiterinnen itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-26
&c gaieIer eplanaaeaffaire.

iisber bic 9aIeler 9pionaaeafFoire
psrbm isbt folesnbe nd6ere gin5eI6eiten
b%stannt: Die pOli3ei in 9dIeI bate ers
mittelt, baB elm angebIi6sr frans6II6sr
giebbdnbIer T6 nit elmer fran80fi6en
asllnerin in einem 6otel einaemiet6et
bate, Die beibeu t6dteu Iebr uornebm
unb md6ten auffdlig groBen @elbanfz
iudnb. 70 buB man le ifarf bepba6tete.
Man tonnte feititeleu, bab beiOe I9liebs
lid in einem 4uto in Der Ri6tuug mad
eeupOlbsb0be an bic beutl6t @rense Fuhs
rem, nm bort bon elmer aug 9eutIblanb
tommeu6en dlteren Dame bon ~pornebmem
ausIsbsn griefe in gmPfane 8u nebmsn.
Run f6ritt Die pOli5ei CUR @srbaFtung.
Die &elneriu CAB an, i6r @eloee6er Iei
Elm fran30iifaer 0berlt, Der Der Spionds
geabtbeilung in 8elIort anseb0re. ats
oarduf Der Oberit areIos nab m~ebriGei9er
abpeieubeit mad 9aTcl fam, nm Ra6rids
ten enteesen3unebmsn, purbe er'Iofort
bon sinem 8etettio nad) benz unterIuz
hlnssgefdn9nts eebrd9t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-26
Ger uer6eimIidtc sriea.

aus benz Brief zines Qan6furmmdns
neg: oWieiut Muttcr DuBie Bis sur Gies
sesFeier beg Sales Der GeFiana qnttDcrpen
in Wlagbeburg nidts bonn arieae; trobbem
5lpei ibrer S0bne mmitteIbdr Odbsi All
tbun bdtieu. mein 8ruber ais 9rieQsfreiz
iuiaiger Gaper peripunbet lei arrds am
z. 0ttober) uHb ih oIs 2onbIurmmunn.
Sic erirantte Gnbe Stunt lno erboIte Iid)
nur langiam. geIonoers beburFten lire
Nerben Der Sbonung. Des6ol6 tpurben
ihr ale 3eitungcn entJoaen. Saperer
tpurbe es, ihr pnbriheinli6 3u MAIDEN,
bah meiu aus benz SsmeIter beimte6rens
Der 9ruber Tofurt tintrat. nm nod an ben
ygroben 9erbtmdnGbern" theilnehmen All
I0nnen, Sd ibsrlieB bag griefI6reibsn
meiner 5rau ipoour9 i6 in gerbdht Sci
i1r gerietb. frart az Iein. gnhlih ober
fab ie, ipie dlle Sdufer unTerer Strnbe
6ldgsenihmud ongelegt bdttsn, I'm INIT
ipsrpens 5aII 81 feiern. ia enblib misle
man ibr bic Dabrbeit fageu; man tonntc
TOR sngIeid bon ben groben GrFolaen err
bic fhon errunqen iparen. Gle
Greuoenthrdnsn unb mar fiol,, 6aB
3pei ibrer Sobne fir bic Gbre bes 0aters
tdmpfen Ourften ipie einIt ibt
Mam 1867.