davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-02-16
Local Lights.

nB-Beer always on ice at B. Audi
bert's.
The Oil Mill is running day and night.
We need good shingle mill planning
mill and sash aud blind factory.
Several buildings are now being built
and several more will follow shortly.
The regulators we're out on tour in
this parish Saturday last, but what was
their object, we do not know.
Our city Fathers are putting our
streets in repair and are taking steps to
build sidewalks in st. Martinvillc.
Let us have a canning factory there is
stock enough taken to guarantee its sue
cess. The only thing needed is to effect
an organization at once.
The Police Jury is determined that ST.
Martin parish shall have the best roads
of any parish in southwest Louisiana.
Messrs. Broussard aud Gueriniere's
saw mill is running to its full capacity
and can hardly supply the demand for
lumber.
II you wish to be in the center Of
pleasures when visiting New Orleans the
Hotel Denechand is the place where
you must stop, No. 56 to "a CarOndelet
street.
tt. N. C. is not cure-all, but a
quarter of century Of constant use has
demonstrated beyond question that Tan
ner's Infallible Neuralgia Cure is the
only known infallible cure for all kinds
of neuralgia and for nevOus headache.
so cents per box. Manufactured by
Rangum Root Medicine Co., Nashville.
Tenn. Sold by all Druggists.
Every body seems to realize the fact
that st. Martiusville is awakening from
its long slumber and that her people are
going to make her what she once was
the Paris of Louisiana.
Those of our readers who intend to
visit New Orleans for the festivals can
add greatly to their ease and comfort by
stopping at the Hotel Denechand Sc to GA
Curondelet Streets. Their prices for
lodging and meals are reasonable
The Town Council of Jeannerette has
purchased a car load Of sewer pipes for
street culverts, in place of wooden
bridge. We believe this to be wise
idea, and should be initiated by our
councilmen.
Business Paralized-such was the ef-
feet of the prevalence Of mob law in our
midst, nearly all last week, that our
merchants did but little business. A few
more such ordeals, there would be quite
an exodus of business men flom this
place.-Sugar Bowl.
HTFor nice and cool beer, 60 a
B. Audibcrts'
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-02-16

Spring time is near at hand, we hope
every body will paint their buildings
and make free use of the whitewash
brush, it will give the town a pleasing
and cheerful appearance, and will at the
same time be good sanitary measure.
Keep the high school question agita-
ted-we need it and it will add 25 per
cent to the value of property. a block
of land will be donated to the town for
the building site. Come ladies, take
this important matter in hand, and we
know you will succeed, it will be las
ting monument to your memory.
mass meeting called by the Police
Jury Of LafOurche and the Town COncil
of ThibOdeau to meet in ThebOdeau to
day TO take the Steps necessary to give a
grand and brilliant reception to the
Louisiana State Press Association which
meets in that town in the month of
May.
When you feel depressed don't dose
yourself with mean bitters. Hodges
Sarsaparilla renovates and invigOrates
the system, and cures all diseases arising
from an impure state Of the blood. 81
per bottle, six bottles for s.. Manufac-
tured by Rangam Root Medicine Co.,
Nashville, Tenn. For sale by all Drug
gists.
Always speak well for your town and
country, and do not oppose what you
know will be of interest for the whole
community because you are not person.
nally and directly interested. Have no
jealous feeling towards your neighbor,
do not think that if any enterprise is star
ted it is only for the benefit of the party
engaged in it, you will get your benefit
from it, if not directly, indirectly.
Mrs. E. C. Withcrs and daughter from
Lake Charles have opened a boarding
house in the magnificent Robertson
building, Main stseet, near the depot.
The building is large handsome and
well ventilated. with large galleries.
The grounds are large and beautiful.
Home testimonials are most relic. le,
and il you will send your name and ad-
dress we will send statements Of num-
bers of the best citizens of Nashville re-
grading the wonderful cures effected by
the Ethiopian Pile Ointment. 1t never
fails. 80 cents and 81 per bottle. Man.
ufactured by Rangun Root Medicine Co.,
Nashville, Tenn. For sale all Druggists.
In connection with his paint and
glass warehouse, MIR. T. j. Liable has ad-
ded a large and complete stoch of planta-
tion hardware, which he sells at exceed
ingly low prices. Planters who are in
need of anything in that line will find it
to his interest to VISIT the stock of Mr..
Liable before purchasing elsewhere.
With railroad facilities, four line of
stcambots, the parish seat, saw mill,
cotton oil mill, ginnerIes, moss factory,
carriage shops &c. and surrounded by
the richest lands in the United States,
there is no reason why st. Martinville
should not be one of the most prosperous
towns in the South. Wake up business
men and everybody who is interested in
the welfare and prosperity of this town.
Put your shoulder to the wheel, and you
will have no reason to complain of hard
time.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-02-16

Positively the best remedy ever discov-
covered for all diseases Of man and beast
that can be reached by an external me-
dical application, is Rangum Root Lini-
ment. One trial will convince. Manu-
factured only by Rangum Root Medicine
Co., Nashville, Tenn. 80 cents per bottle.
For sale by all Druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-02-16

Pay your Corporation Licenses
Take notice that your Corporation
licenses, for the year 1889 are due. and
if they are not paid on or before the 1st.
day Of april next, they will be collected
with costs.
S. 7. Bienvenu
Collector.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-02-16

A subscription is being circulated for
the reception Of the Western Editors who
will visit our town and parish Tuesday
OF next week. Our citizens understand
the importance Of this reception and
contribute literally. Let every citizen
come forward and place his name on
the list at once
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-02-16
DIED..

In st. Martin parish on Sunday Feb.
10th. at midnight, Amelie VOORHEES,.
wife of Louis j. Bienvenu, aged "A years
and 6mOnths. Monday the mortal re-
mains of this estimable lady was follow
ed to their last resting place by a large
concourse of sorrowing friends aud re-
latives. Mrs. Bienvenu leaves to mourn
her untimely death, Il husband and a
large family of young children.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-02-16

Transient advertisements, IS cents per
.nch for first insertion; so cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements, ST per
Ii inch for first insertion; and so cents for
each subsequent insertion.
~Brief communications upon subjects
of public interest solicited. No attention
will be given to anonymous letters.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-02-16
Columbus Harrison.

- DEALER IN -
Fine Family Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco
Tinware, Hardware, Canned Goods
Fine Liquors and everything
kept in first class Family Grocery.
(EAsT SIDE OF BAYOU TECFE.
st, Martinville, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-02-16
PATENTS.
CONVENT of MERCY.

St. Martinsville, La.
This Institute offers superior advanta-
ges to Parents desirous Of giving thier
children solid and refined Education.
Terms Of tuition, Music ETC., moderate.
For particulars apply to
SISTERS OF MERCY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-10
Household.

The arraignment of various institu-
tions in the social cosmos and the readi-
ness with which these are pronounced
failures are rather the result of an unfor-
tunate restiveness under proper re-
straints, and of highly excited nerve
conditions consequent on an artificial at
mOsphere created by an excessive luXur-
ious civilization, than of cool unimpas-
stoned logic which diSpassionatelY takes q
subject submits it to every light, and
only reaches conclusion after an eX-
haustive process that leaves nothing I'M
sifted. TO pronounce marriage Il fail
ure, housekeeping - failure Is to pro-
nounce against the plan of social exis-
tence formulated by divine wisdom Man
and woman were created for each
other, and the decree eoeval with their
creation, was that they cleave to each
other, making man the head and woman
the helpmeet. These were set in fami-
lies, and in pastoral days tent jewellers
went each TO their own tent, and house
holders afterward set up their Penates,
and it was at the home hearth where the
sacred fires were kent burning.
That there are failures in marriage,
that all women, yes and men too, are not
fitted for home making cannot be dis
puted, but no one urges that the mercan-
tile business is failure because only one
in ten engaged in it is successful mer-
chant. In every calling there is failure,
in every relation there is disappoint-
ment, but because. of this shall the
iconoclast be permitted TO tear
down the social fabric. and having done
this would such one beholding his own
work pronounce the chaos he created a
success or the men and women wander
ing amid its discordance better fitted TO
work out the harmony that a wen ordered
plan promised:
Such men or women, who, entering
the marriage relation, do not leave be-
hind them the soa,ial ambitions, the in
divlduality of action ard the prime
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-10

should be fastened on the shoulder, car
ried diagonally across the waist, falling
full length to the hem of the skirt.
new pattern for ni9htgown has the
sleeves joined on to the back piece and
put on with fine close rows of gathering
the fronts are also gathered. small
turned down collar is embroidered in
blue, in Russian embroidery, which
comes down the middle of the front
The full sleeves have deep wristbands
embroidered TO correspond.
A very stylish pattern for morning
gown was draped antique fashion. The
material was of pale shrimp pink cloth
finished flannel The left side was plated
from the neck, the right side was crossed
over TO the left hip and draped in a few
ample plaits, then fell ioose down to the
feet. The draped part was edged with
galloon, embroidered in subdued colOrs
The back was plated 10 the waist A
belt of the galloon went round the waist :,
but was concealed under the drapery on
the right side. Full sleeves, with wrist
bands trimmed With galloon, as well as
the small turned-up collar.
One of the fashions OF the year, which
has reached a craze both here and abroad !,
is pasSementerie. From plain cords sim
ply tied in large Knots like frar 5
girdle, to elaborate placques as intri-
cately wrought as the richest laces, all
sorts and kinds are represented, Greek
Roman, geometrie, fanciful, floral aud
classical patterns being Brought out in
most wonderful and attractive combina-
tons. Passementerie appears upon
nearly every portion of dress, even at the
throat as brooch or pendant, at the waist
as buckle or belt, and on the fancy shoe
initiating a clasp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-10
LADIES COLUMN.
A Weekly Melange OF Fashions
Mingling.
Spring limitations as to Fabrics and
Styles Hints for Evening
Toilets for February.
There's No Place Like Home DESPITE its Cares
and AnXieties-NOtes and
Recipes

Were it not an established fact that the
mission OF the newspaper was to meet a
"!ong felt want, fashion journals
might be censured for the important
place dress now occupies in thought
and literature. IN the days of the
- Clarissa - school Of three-volumed
novels. where pages upon pages were de-
voted to lovesick maidenS in the throes
Of the tender passion, few lines only
were sufficient TO tell of the heroine 5
simple dress OF white, with a pretty
flower at her bosom. Now, how differ
eut. No sentimental fiction Is written
without minute descriptions of the toll
cites for the various Scenes-trailing gar
ment, soft, diaphanous, or heavy rich
folds of satin and velvet are the settings
of every picture, Does the heroine ride.
her habit Is most carefully described; if
she walks in mist or sunshine the adapt
iveuess of each costume Is occasion for
detailed description. Once an actress
depended upon her powers, now it is upon
her dresses, and she who can command
the talent of the best coStumers heSitates
not 70 take the most difficult role, know
ing full well that her dress if only mag
njdceut enough will gain applause, and
her garniture viii give her fame. That
the women of to-day should then give
much time and thought To dress is little
wonder They know il enhances beauty
and if skilfully devised hides deficiencies,
not only of person but of mind,
giving To commonplace 4 superiority
il could not otherwise attain. The mind
Of the American girl eager active,
reaches out for novelties, and compels
all nations To minister TO her cravings for
the novel and the picturesque.
This winter has not been favorable for
the Russian craze, rs fur has little place
where frost is not, and fur trimming has
given place 10 passementeries, en-
broidery and metallic braids. The intima-
ti0n of an early spring has brought out
ginghamS, satineS, hight weight wOOlens
and these soft summer silks that are so
beguiling.
Styles for young women are skirts not
too Scant and the crossed lover
fronts that are so becoming TO
most figures. To most, because the
young woman of to-day Is no longer
the soft, fiabbytarpature begotten of in
dolent lOunging but presents terse mus
cular frame rounded by sufficient flesh
that is firm, betoking the prevalence of
a sensible fashion that requires them 10
look AID to be healthy
The season Of carnival. and Just beyond
the inauguration festivities suggest even
ing dress With the latter gaiety ladies
here may have little interest, but from
the list Of coming entertainments for this
month in this city there viii be ample OPP
portunities FOR the exercise of taste in
evening tOilettes. There is marked
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-10
TO BE AVOIDS

Don use obsolete w9Sds.
Don t use technical FERNS.
Don t use slang expressions.
Don t write feeble sentence.
Don { write a clumsy sentence.
Don { say commence for begin
Don t write an obscure sentence.
Don t say vituperatiosl for abuse.
Don I say initiate forscommenee
Don t use foreign words or phrases.
Don t take an impraeticable position.
Don t say ssBard of FIoreneep for
Dante.
Don t tempt one to question your ver-
acity.
Don t say Quaker poet for Whit
tier, unless it be TO prevenf too frequent
repetition IL Journal OF Education.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-10

The man who huns softly to himself
while he is at work may show that he has
cheerful disposition, but he is not
comfort to his neighbors = SomeryiIle
Journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-10

Another woman of ansazonian fortitude
has nabbed Il burglar Nowadays it ism {.
safe for burglars TO attack hcpS7s asszres
the women leave their husbands home
alone and unprotected - Philadei phia
Inauirer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-10

1t is not good for man to DE alone: it's
better II Atchison Globe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-15
pic Sascbc rcn Nagfcr.

Don eiuem Srane, benz npminaIen Breis,
iant ibr Surs ieIbit bis auf 40 Confines
berab, um iebr bdufig mieoerum ben els
gentti6en 8reis su iibcritei9en, benn bic
Sremben besablten icbr oft, mas eben Der
8erliufer prn ibnen perIangte. Ntan6e
Der 1idetpertdufer madteu in Der Sbat
iebr eintrdgIide Gei4ifte. Dan iprif'
In peri6ieoenen Sdqen o elmer tdsli6en
8rMttpeinnabme pon $50 Sranes, wopcn
IS bis 20 9rp5ent ibr 8cinAcpinn mar.
llniere 5peite Sautrotipr felt bic
8asObe ppu In8tor bar, cine duberit
icrafiitige unb naturgetreue 9cnitruttion
iener Sempel, pie man lie III bem aItcn
95nisrei6 Don aambopi6d erri6tete, bds
iest unter franSDii6er 9erri6uft itebt.
9as 9rciett lit ppn benz brrti9en Gbef
Der 6ifentlideu 9trbeiten, Germ Sabre,
eema6t uro tte Gin5eIbeiten ilRo mad
@ppsabglTeu, welde oericlbe BON ben
Ruinen Der Yagooe IN 9tnstpr mitbra6te,
ausaeflbrt. gei6 on @taIerei uub 8ers
acIbuns, barmonii6 uno 9rpbartis in ieis
men Oimenfpnen, bari rieies Saupert olS
elm ~plrbiser 3eu9e aItinrti6er Stunt be'
trd6tet weroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-15
GintriitStarte ftr bic Barrier @usteuuna.

rb0btcu Yiebeitaf iibt Die glepubIit nit
Ter pbrpgii6eE Wiibe uno benz OIiUen.
Itpeis, ibr au SiiBcn Slpei Geitalten, peI6e
bic Nrbeit unb Die &unit reprdientircn.
Gin in Der 2uft i6mebenGer Genius nit
benz Spmbrl eeS 6rieocns, benz 9aIm.
Smeig, fast nit beioen !6droen einen
2orbeerfrdnS mo bdIt Jpn iiber Dem
9aupte Der aufpdrts iduuen6en &epub.
lii. Sas Ganae lit auf bIdulibem 9a,
pier ousseiibrt wdbrenb bic 8uditaben
rotben Druid sa;9en. SepeS Sidet bat
cine Nummer, bic 81 ben peri6iebcnen
5iebunsen Der 2ptterie beredti9t unb
lam alp am 1. Nppember eiuen @ertb
BON elmer balben Miuicn Srancs reprds
i%entiren - penn eben gerabe ieine Stunt
n,er ae3caen pirb.
9ieie Sidcts iino iIbrigen3 elm aarjer
Speiulaticnsapeig 9epproen; lie na6 ben
1aaen unb benz @etter dynamite ibr
Wertb !pie bic gapiere auf Der 95rie;
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-15
a.r stHise Ran..

Sn Elm SpieIwaarensef6dit fommt elm
tIeiner Gnabe, Der elm gewaItises Butter.
brco in Der 9ano bdlt, unb perlanst cine
Srommel. Ser 8ertdufer reidt ite ibnl.
uGannit Su oenn aber au6 besabIen, tleis
ner Mann ?" uSd. ba bait 9u mein
RUTHERFORD !" = u@a3 iplI i1 benn ba,
nit ?" D9as lit fir bic SrommeI. Weiu
gapa bat ia 9einst. ba nan bel Sbnen
bic Sa6en I'M elm Buttcrtrco befcmmt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-15

IerS aus. BIS gum einunbSpansiaiten
2ebensiobre par er I'M Gegeniat Su 9rus
Ion, weI6er ais s%m6liidbriger anobe
lid i&on fieibis bes Raiirmeiiers beoienen
nubte, p6aiS bartIos, bann aber un&s
ibia innerbaIb zines baIben Sabres elm
frdftiscr gcubart. SIN Sabre 1870 nobm
gl1esba4 oIs SpIoat i'm %. Snfanteries
regiment an allen S6Ia6ten uno @efe4.
ten bes Resiments segeu Srdntrei6 She'll.
Geaenwdrtis aeiet 9err 8ilesbd6 ieinen
brdunen, nabe5u 2 Weter lansen Bart i'm
Wujee Wduriee Gaitan su 8rihel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-15
Sd 6a6e old tut s'tnrut sefe9sm.

ah sobe Did, iul. Gtiri1 gcicb'n.
a., ir;sSlidl Sgteer nit hsileu iueid)eu @cllen !
M ,hmor;eu Slipper Jeff ih wilb seri6ellen
r., tyot'oeu 9Sogc bofcvbob'neS ouupt.
iirS msissr @;id1t bod) in Die Siiite itnubt!
o;;hsuo iiber Die Sd)dren ifduntt CO,
g. Ssr Ganobudt luiblt uro rdunlt eS,
St.ine i6Iin9ts III ben 9ltri9er SdluuN,
Tana anipiiR!t cs aus %tieiltenL 9rlirio,
@urdeit III Tc!islhob!en mo 6lnroer
iirS Is barit Der gSiI0 III pollen Nftorben
Sm tpler GGor eutfeiisitcr Settler,
Sapcrnid,taraS ). &our:n preiit CT
iIuS ruiet Die Stub nit nIdtti9em SSeb'n,
Tob6riraei:a iiter Ole llfer 81 id)luelen
90 bib' id bid in Stnrr1 9cltb'n,
Tu irieblid Wtcs: nit Seinen weihen Welen /!
Cd, babe sid, i'm Stirln 9eieb'u,
S1 Sirteubail1 nit ocinen Rad)tiga1en
Surt beine ~iorntagStiicu griincn Sa1cn
Sin ansftpoa aedIicr, bebeno St1bnen tlinst,
aus isbein lpciBtn StalnmI Elm SeufSer
briugt.
Nciaen unO Sttissr, SSiuoen uno 9rtbcn,
Nuhaden i'm SroB uno nm 9nGoe Sleben !
R,aeuS niebcrprnNelune 2ait
gfsdt IN SoSen oeS Sarr'nfraut fat.
3isrli1e 3pcigleiu III @!nit ;erilatterr,
@ie YeitldeniGjIuren pf;ifen uuo inattGrn.
limb es rollt urb groilt III Den wiegenoen
SrOns!i,
Gls r~aIielteu isrli ourd)'S Sbal Ganuuen
Gin Srad) - ais Cabs ttin Auieritcb'r -
ludt fh Der &olo in l~Iugenittsr's Aralen -
90 bab' td DID I'M Sturl1 geieh'n,
9u Sirfenbain nit beineu 9tudtiguIeu
Sd babe bid i'm Stutm gcieb'u,
OH la6enS MGodeu nit Den blau:n NIgeu !
at | Dor ser 2;ebe ilisbcu nil uidlt taugeu!
1ad a1' Dem %eritefen Ill iiiBem Sbredeu
Iubteu bid Sturm unO Slarnuueu peden!
Glibenb in Sdam mn in loudieuoer &uit
2oaft bu meiu 9aupt Gil oeiue Sruit,
Saref IS in oeineS SGmGrSbaar'S SGleier -
Gtbneteit tiei MD atbgucteit f%reicr!
Der ROnb ifieu bell, bie Wolteu fo9en
Den ueiBsn Roden iiber mid gebogen
Elifterteit bu :: sd liebe DID
at teiu Grtuad)en Siiiie mid
2aB mid in Seiuem SuB uergeb'u
qebsn unO Sob BON 0einsu 2ippeu iaugeu u
60 bab' i1 bid in Sturm geieb'u,
Du la9cub MGOtJen nit oen blauen Iusen!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-15
Fer iA5nfe gtnft.|&

Aiieiior: rSeute, meine Ssrren,
babe i1 ben id5nften 4unft in Der I'm.
sebung oes Ortes entbedt "-Mebre e
Sonpratioreu: rab = Fnben Sic
enbIi6 au1 etpas i@6u al uuierem
Stdot6enl limb pelden 9untt balten
Sic fur ben i65nften o. = GffeNor:
rSeHiei.s bcs BabuoammeS - bas LIT elm.
stele, roo man bas gteit ntdt liebt!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-15
Gut bemerh.

S4uIje (triift etnen Sreuno, ben er
Ianse nidt mebr eeieben): Sag 'mdl
6uber. mas treibit Su beuu jest eisent'
lid ?"-Suber: u8irit Sid ipunoern,
alter Sreunb! Na6oem id aues N6ss
lide periu&t, bin ib iest nit gutem Grs
foIse unter bic Grfnber %eesansen!" -
S6uIse: uNb, i'd peritebe - 3eitunss'
Mennrferln
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-15

fsers bes ldngs
fen BorteS in Der
@elt. 9eute tons
neit mir unieren
2ejern bas Bib
zines bentiben
Wannes ~bringen,
beiieu Wdnner'
sierbe aud elm
Eieienbart ses
naRnt an percen
perbient. Ser
8etreHeuse bcibt
Scfepb ShIIes,
bad, ipuroe 1S47
81 R%Unnenburg in
Der 3beinpropina
seboren unb lbte
bis Dor einiseu.
9obren eaS Ges
ga 49,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-15
Sie Gshrisite Der @ebaiG..

8egtIfeur StafpinSt9 lam cinit scr linn
befrennoctc, ipater 10 bcriibn,t geruor,
oere Sdanlpiclcr G6ring unb iagte AT
linn /: r9cufe Dir, mciHc 8raut hot
feline abnHng BON &lapieripielen." =
90 ioGteit On did f%relen, lieber
O0rins llub On mafit Gill 10 triibs
Ielises @eii6t!" ga, neibt On"
%ettgegnete 0Oring, raQs S6limrne lit
chen. oas iie's trogbcm tGlt!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-15
Gu&renR.

&i6ter: nansetlagter, mas fir Elm
9ei8dft batter Sic friber?" - Nnge,
tIa9ter: sd mar S,5upelter." - &t6,
ter: pMesbalb saben Sic baS geiddf:
auf?" - Nn9etIaeter: u@cil i'd
70 lei1t bic Saiiung oerlDr."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-15
@anj einfn9.

Isle meinen Sic bas? Sic poIlen
mir bic i6uloisen aebn Dtart sabIen unb
bsiisen bod, ME Sic mir iagen, gar tein
Selb. Die 1T bas m6sIi4?" vSanj
einfa4, Sic brau6en mir bios ned
atpan3ta Diort 3u pumpen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-15
.emru, n.hSrt CIR 2~ frnntr &.

,Wem gsb5rt Sbr?" fragile Srisb.
rid II. einen MfcniGcn bon iebr ipibris
gem 9usiebei, bcn CT eincs cages III
Sa%nsiouci traf. sd geb0re mir
lelbft AM" lartetc oic 9ro6e uub itolje
Nnttport bcs G'efragtcn. yOa babt
Sbr cinen iebr al6crncn Serrn," ents
gesnete inn Der G0nig.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-15
arnnsams Rame

8aronefie: rSer Weni& bat mid
sedrsert - er mub beitraft peroen !" =
3sfe: sgber pie wpuen Sic bas fertis
brinsen? ?" = BaroneMs: SD beis
rotbe ibu IL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-15
6tfdhrIt6eS S1teI,eud.

Dtutter Tim Giienbabntcupee nit
ibrem tleinen Srib ibrem Gemdbl ents
sesenfabrenb): p@i, ci, Sritden, 9u
tpirit bod ni1t peinen ppuen? 9a&ber
iommt ia Der 9dpa BON Der 9eipaiser
Reiie unb briret men f!einen Niien nit /"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-15
BcShait.

a.: v@us, bic 8ittpe gloiie s&pars
tinaer ldbt ii9 iest gum britten MaIe
sum NItar flbren? ?" - s.: u8eareife
ou6 nibt; bic t6nnte bob ieb: ben Neg
gum GItar ibon aIein finben /"