davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

but the march Of civilization and the unre-
strained pot hunter have scared the birds and
now they only tArry long enough to rest.
But this brief stop furnishes considerable
sport and all Of the lodges down the river are
occupied these days with sportsmen anxious to
get shot at . feeting mallard or q wary can
vas back.
washingtonians are not the only ones who
enjoy the sport the Potomac furnishes. There
are several club houses owned by rich New
Workers and Philadelphians on both shores OF
the river, and in the hunting season they are
scarcely ever found empty.
Thus far the shooting has been poor. The
continued warm weather is bad for ducks. A
stiff Northwestern, however, followed by some
rough weather will soon right matters and
there will be an abundance of sport That Ii
IL the sportsmen combine. as they have been
talking Of doing, and run the big gunners and
the steam launches Of the river. The steam
launches referred to are not the innocent little
ones that ply the river for pleasure, but those
armed like a war ship, that stand up on the
decks and kill one or two and scare the re-
mainder of. The result IL the ducks get
scary and will not decoy and 1t is impossible to
sneak on them Then there are the big gun
ners. who steal upon the ducks at night and
slaughter and MAIN hundreds sometimes at .
nngle shot. The big gunner" as this I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
THE RIG GrNNER.

sportsmanlike murderer il called, provides
himself with skih "a small boat sharp at both
snds) about foot or eighteen inches deep. In
the stern Of this, q short distance from the
stern sheet. there is Q crutch-liks arrangement
made to accommodate the butt Of an immense
gun. The bow Is often filled with evergreens
70 hide the gunner, who propels the boat from
the stern by means of a couple of small creep
ing paddles. So quietly does he manipulate
these that not . sound is heard. not even
. ripple as the boat shoots along Care
fully he approaches the game and
whom within easy range pulls the trigger
and several pounds of shot propelled by half as
much powder speeds on q deadly errand. No
sooner mas the smoke cleared away than the
hunter rises and picks up a small bore gun to
settle the nearest "cripplers" He pays little
attention to the wounded, however, and these
poor MANNED creatures swim away only to starve
to death on the shore. This mode of shooting
Is unlawful everywhere. yet it is practiced every
night on the Potomac river, and the Maryland
and Virginia authorities apparently do nothing
to prohibit it. II law were passed and en-
forced making il penitentiary offense to shoot
. gun that could not be discharged from the
shoulder. this slaughter would cease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
EMPEROR OF ETHIPoIT
| An Enlightened Prince Who Can Work and
Who Prays Two Hours Daily

Who Prays Two Hours Daily.
From the New York Tribune
Count Pietro Antonelli, Q member of the
Italian parliament who has spent several years
In Ethiopia and has been sent many times as
Italian ambassador to Emperor Menelik, has
given an interesting account of that monarch
in recent issue Of the Rtornsa of Rome.
Menelik, says the count. who was married 10
the Princess Taitu in 1885, is now forty-eight
years old. He is q man of medium height and
powerful body, with dark brown skin and
coarse although not irregular features He
is not naturally cruel, and the signing of death
warrants often makes him sorrowfuI and re-
Elective. He understands his people and is able
to gain their love and rule them wisely.
Although he now bears the title of Emperor
Of Ethipoit. commands an army Of $50. 600 men
with Gu, 600 guns and displays at times oriental
spiendor, he Is not ashamed to subject himself
to physical labor. He saws wood makes house
models and superintends the construction Of
buildings short time ago terrible disease
carried away many Of the oxen, and Menelik
and his courtiers used rakes and spades in
order to prepare the fields for the reception of
the seed.
He worked also three months as q stone
mason on a church which he ordered built not
long ago. He understands the main facts about
railroads and steamships and the principles of
telegraphy. He would gladly acquaint his
people with the technical advances in science
and the arts, but his advisers will not consent
to it.
Since the early eighties, adds the count.
Menelik has kept up his connection with Ru-
rope. In mercantile affairs he is the equal of
experienced tradesmen. In diplomatic matters
he well understands the art OF prolonging the
discussion until he has reached a decision
One who has to carry on business with him
must be observant and attentive. The en-
peror takes great interest in European news
papers He is fond of talking with Europeans
Also, in order to increase his knowledge Of Eu-
rope. He always receives Europeans in a
friendly and hattering manner.
As . rule the emperor breaks bis nights rest
at o'clock in the morning. He prays then
for two hours From o'clock to he dictates
letters to his secretaries. At o'clock he
receives his ministers and visitors of import
ance and listens to their reports of the state Of
the empire. He gives his orders for the day
after the reports and makes his appointments
During the day he also finds time to regulate
watches, draw architectural plans, give medi-
cine TO the sick, and take care of his army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
TEN YEARS IN A REFRIGERATION.
In That Time Mr.. Belle Turkey lost Eta
Flavor.

From the New York Times.
1t is not ordinarily considered to be in good
form to cook and serve fowl that has been
dead longer than two week, but the guests at a
dinner given in this city few days ago ate
turkey that was killed ten years ago The most
singular thing about it, too, was the fact that
the turkey looked as fresh as the tenderest bird
Of the class of 81 and was otherwise like any
other recently killed turkey, except that the
flesh had lost its flavor.
The dinner was given by Edward Rel. the
broker. Ten years ago Mr.. Bell acquired .
Vermont turkey and took it TO Knapp A Van
Nostrand, 20s Washington street, aud asked
them to put II on ice. He expressed Q desire
10 experiment In refrigeration with the view OF
ascsrtainlng how long fresh meat could be
kept on ice. Ii was agreed between Mr. Bill
and knapp d Van Nostrand that tho turkey
was to be kept ON ice for ten years and then
eaten. Accordingly the turkey was hung I'D
in the back part of the big refrigerator. 10
was a small bird, weighing eight or nine pound,
and had been killed by cutting into the neck.
The head was not severed and the fowl YVES not
drawn" In the Refrigerator that turkey
dangled from 1851 TO 1891. At long Intervals
it was taken out and shown to Mr.. Bell and to
customers Of Knapp Van Nostrand. Tine
and the continuous application Of refrigsa-
ton did not seem 70 affect the turkey in any
way. His color did not change.
At the dinner there were present, among
others, besides Mr.. Bell. the Rev. Morgan Dix
and the Rev. Hasiey W. Knapp, brooklyn
clergyman and member Of the firm of Knapp
a Van Nostrand. The turkey had been drawn
and found to be apparently in perfect condi-
ton. Ii was then cooked and served. The
guests ate the turkey with emotions Of lively
surprise and interest, but wore not long in dis
covering that 1t had entirely lost its flavor Tho
flesh was almost absolutely without taste and
was a. dry as bone. AL the essential juices
had disappeared during the ten-year freeze.
The turkey had lost nothing in weight while on
ice and was in me color.
The dinner, while certainly unique, was mos
success from gastronomic standpoint 10
demonstrated that IL Is possible 70 preserve
fresh meat Tor practically indefinite period in
refrigerated atmosphere, but ID made 10 equally
clear that food 30 preserved loses all the char
acteristics that make IL paiatable. Mr.. Van
Nostrand said yesterday that fowl preserved .
year would taste ~ good ~ though freshly
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
He Had His Eye on One.

From The Detroit Free ffesA
A young man who. % advance agent and
manager, has been in the show business less
than two years, was learnedly discussing the
single great danger which Is nj present COM
fronting the progress of the drama He was
grouped with othersin the sitting room of =
hotel In this city 40 he said: "yes, SIR, this
growing tendency in oil large cities 10 indulge
art. music and the sciences-that IL what 10
doing the work" One Of the few great repre-
ssntatives OF wha. like to call the ''old school
actor" was in the group and he dryly observed,
IL know greater danger than that and I'm
old man had his eyes fixed upon the Young onsl
and, OF course, the young one saw tie point
Not bit OF it. He thought 10 vss n sufulav
good lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
why 10 This?

From the Chicago Tribune.
Customer Tin stringtovn)- -"Got any good
-FOUR
Stringtovn Grocer-''Got the best there IL"
] take the entire product Of the Jimtows
nills."
"Doa't yos keep etringtown mills Aourw
Lord, no! Every pound they mako goes 10
Jimtovn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

Old Turk-"Now, ] advise you young things
10 begin fasting, for about Christmas time
great long two-legged things with hatchsts
come around aud chop our heads OF"
Young Turks-"oh, 60 long! You think
'eausA we're young you can stun u.s.
Old Turk-"Wsl, inst you keep on getting
~ and ycun and yoursslves stuffed Glenn %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

From Meehan's Monthly.
A friend recently called attention to case
which he thought subverted our view, that the
ivy growing on walls tended to make them dry
rather than damp. On looking at the case, We
find that the wall was covered with the ann
pelopsis veitehii, or as It IL called, Japan ivy,
and that the vines had been suffered to grow
over the shingle roof OF the house some four or
five feet from the gable end, and that the
spouts and other water conduits we're COM
pletely choked by this growth Of vine and I'LL.
ing up with leaves. It 10 no wonder that .
house should be damp under such circum-
stances. 1t should not be forgotten that the
vines on walls must never be allowed to reach
the roof or Chamber in the guttsra, but must be
confined entirely to the vertical surface Of
the walls on which they grow. The innuner-
able number Of small rootlets absorbing mois-
ture continually, generally make wells so dry
and hard that it has been found at times in the
old world, when necessary to taks down .
building, almost impossihle to do % on CO.
count OF the extreme hardness OF the mortar.
which has been kept dry for 90 many years
through the agency Of these roots. The case
We have referred to shows how often . good
idea may BE- spoilt BY reason Of The thoaght-
lsss manner IN which the idsa = carried eak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

t. Besides the inconvenient position the hun
ter Is Obliged to assume, which is cramped and
which is not ct all pleasant in cold weather.
Then again one does not know how the day will
pan out Frequently when all Of the prospects
are bright for good sport the sun comes out.
the water gets into q dish calm, and the hunter
lays there for hours and does not get q shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
CUTTING THE HAIR,
Curious Customs in Regard to It in
Different Countries.
THE TOP KNOT IN SIAM.

The Ceremony Of lts being Out From the
Head OF . Prince Described BY an Eye Wit
ness-Why Alexander Nads His Soldier
Shave Their Heads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
DUCKS AND GUNS.
The Way the Wary Water Fowl Are
Bagged on the Potomac.
THE RUsEs OF HUNTERS.

The kisd Of Ducks Pound ON the River and
I'm the Greeks and Marshes-Pos Hunters
and the Destruction They WORK with Big
CunA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
1t Was Accounted For.

An uptown minister's wife was reading to
10 him one evening last week.
IAN average man Of fifty has spent 5000
days or nearly twenty years in Sleep" she
said.
''Read that again, my dear" he said inter-
sstedly.
She obeyed him.
THAT accounts" he said dreamily, "for some
OF the things I notice during my sermons -
and she smiled and continued her reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

UCK SHOOTING ON
the Potomac river ID
the recognized sport
hereabouts and every
year hundreds Of Wild
ducks are killed within
sight Of the Capitol
Years ago there was no
hatfar hunting 0round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

and the lord chamberlain, or minister of the
palace, aided by numerous drill masters and
court costumers, had spent weeks in perfecting
this portion OF the ceremony for tho honor ana
glory Of tho royal family.
MALI AND yxMALE BATTALIoNa
The feature Of the procession was the appear
ance Of battalions. male and female, represent
ing the different states, either subject to Siam
or connected In sOns way with her. Each band
OF forty or Atty, marching four abreast, sported
the characteristics dress Of their country, and
the funeral black Of the tall, liths Ehans, with
their black hair reared up into hideous cock
ade, IVES in striking contrast with the brilliant
uniforms Of the Msun girls, the gay oolors
Of the fsudatery Msiays, and the graceful
elegance and handsome dresses Of the
6ismess themsalves. Five hundred girls,
all marching In exact time, with Q true
military swing TO their gait formed the van
Of she main body, and displayed the costumes
Of white, black and yallo~ shans, LAosians,
Psquans, Aaun: Ksrsns and Aalays. Among
the battslions Of siamess girls were full.Aedgsd
Amszonisn warriors, armed With swords and
rides, marching steadily. eyes square to the
front and With the bearing OF those who had
seen actual service. From four feet and
height the ranks passed on Ia apparently
endless array, their bare. noisalsss feet seeming
to glide over tbs Undiscovered dag stones thsif
hands joined IN suppitant attitude, and one
rounded brown shoulder shining out like bur-
nished bronze from the folds Of bright scarf or
and in the liths grace OF their movements the
Siamese maidsns excsllsd al present. and thsir
light, almost classic costumes, though more
subdusd In color and adesamsnt than theft
neighbour, were In more perfect taste.
uo8Lns AsD soosHsAYnSs
AZ the sides Of the proesssioa marched noblss
elsA IN green end blue, soothssyess N 1evtnG
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-03
G1setts5Ker a~s 9atesn-

edne,bb5ffer NOR Elm Neiter ou
BEN Bi~anoio=te. Nls Ct IN 8aris
fip;elte, rib Ct bur4 fem Spiel bas 8u<
Ilituu, bin. 2lub Der rei9e Sofosti,
Der 6@ubmader sbes eriten @apoleon,
hattie ibn nit Gntjiden 8eb6rt. I'm
lid ben @enuB nod einmal 5u oeridaf>
ED, Tub Ct ben &inftler Elm, BEL ibm ~
er{deinen. Mad Grid eriu@te ct ibn,
si1bnlettpas sor5uipieleu. S@neibhofer
1ara BEN 8uni9el nod uno be anoern
0dfte tpdrerts poll, benz Spiel be9eiftert.
Der nddfe 6onntas tam uno BET S@ub<
fabritant mar bel G@reiRh6ffer 81 Sat.
9eaa 2iid fellte bieier ienem elm paar
Etiefel bin. (
.Bas foa i'd bamit?" fraste Ga
3sstl II I'll g5E Y91-% .ua,s
,Mln~, %anttuDrtete @9neibb6Her gez
natbli9: .9lm porissns Sonntas erz
1ndten sic mid, Sbner Muiit por5u>
ua@en; beut eriu9e .i9 Sic, mir bic
5tiefelna aus 3ubeiiern. Seber na@ ieinem
&etier."
Seitbem brau@eu J biz g@9ufter in
$ari8,, @tuenn Tie in e,ners sgefeni9aft
1Ruiit maiden follen. ben 8unitouss
brud: Faire .des bottles. :(@tiefel
isnadett) m3G%% : ~ $T5&7
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-03
Gin NepaumeoeutmaI.

t g,niaes Nuiieben erreste an aqerheis
~liseufefe Il. Nopember) auf benz ftaot'~z
iden &,rdbof ~ 8olmar i'm @liab cine
ben befferen Stdnben an9eb6ri9e Dame,
,pelde b:i ben, Mnblid oes fo9euanten
@epan@ebentmals fi@ 70 entiebte. baB
lie in Dbuma9t fiel. Dieies 9entm.al
ipurbe, ,pie bic fran56fi&e Snf9rift be-
iaot, anfan9s Der iieb5iser Sabre BON
oer bortieen Matipnalaaroe benz anben>
ten atoeier Rolmarer 9e,uiomet, wel4e
fid am IA. 6eptember 1870 On einerl
dnariH auf bic anrideuoeu beutl9en'
.Iruppeu betbeiliet batten uno bierbei
sefalen ,paren. 1batid@li& seb6ren
ftarte Nerpen ba3u, nm oteieS
Deutual pbne grauen betra4<
ten ~ f6nreu. Bon @eiten'
elei@t ts, ,uie bic .strabb. Bob. be-
ri&tet, chem ge,utbntiden. Der 2dnse
nab auf e,neln @rabhiset ~lie9enoet'
@rablein. Tritt ntaR aber udber, 10
bemertt man, baB bieier auf Der eineu
.Seite on{@einenb se,ualtiaus et>pas in
bic 66be sehuben ut. NuS aer 10 ent>
O~itan6eneu @palte branst fid nun redbts
cine bic @teinplatte umtlamraernoe
8anb, lints EN- in 8ronsesuB aus9e>
flbrter,. aus Der @ruft herausra9enoer
Nrm il, uatirliher @r6Be, Der oana@
itrebt, elm Dor ibm lie9enoes pirtltdes
fran56{i9es S%nfanteries @eiten9etoehr
au errei9en. Gas @an6e 1T 10 9raBlt4
l1aturaliitii@ aufsefaBt. oaB Der Be.
ldouer ben Girbrud 0etrinnt, Elm tpirt.
.lider Tooter tuul1e ii@ aus ieiner @rutt
befreien. Sebenfall8 pirb mon nett
aeben miliier, bis man cine dbnlide int
9ebeuerli@e tinitler,i@e @el@madlolis<
felt finben miro. y
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-03
9e bier Sabr3etoen.

@as 10 bet 5rieblinsf, fra9t lift mid,
Dem fier a. Qanbsmann eegentlid? s
Der Grieblingt, lieues Bulplt9un1,
Das iSd EDDIE. Deu,1 marum?
.@rien" malt er'i@ Gelb, bu mei1e
@ieoe!
I'm .uetb~ be &ari4. I'M Nebbelbliebbe.
Ooh ldbbert's cid Sc tp,iien iebr, Z
@as Sommer fier d. 2anosmann tueer,.
Ser CONNER, liepeS 8upliQum,
So 9lei@falls Sa@le. Denn tparuua ?
Gte' Sober fiebt's ia uf Der @tele:
Sic Sahres5eib is 6eQil@ ~beQe.~ \
Sbr iuauirirt mid iemeroiB,
@as tcohl Der 9erbit fer eener il.
Der 9erbi, mel lie>pes 8uuligunl !?
Naoierlt9 Sadie. Denn tparunl ?
Benn's 8efe retf tu6rb melt unb brett,
@eoetbt oo9 be r@emietbl19feit.s !,
@u obnt ibr tuobl i9on iebt setDag
8aS i9liebli@ oo9 Der @inoer is?
st nee, mel 1ie,pes Butpli9ur1,
9as is gee Sadie. Denn uarum? !
Ser @ineer is a. fauler &opp
I'm fer On Sa@iet, piel 5e 9rob.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-03
@~trtrn9Spou.

5rau (Madts gum b%eimtebrenoen
.@atten): rNber Grana, ieRt 1T es bret
l1br!" a.,
Maun: sd tonnt' ni@t friber meg,
liebes Weiberl. Sd bab' cine &eo' se>
.balter uno ba 1T es elm biilerl ipater &C.
morben!"a ..
Grau: uDu unb cine &~ebe?....
9as uiro babI9 seweien ie.n!" ,
Mann: .9fun, fie fanb ollgemei1'en
,8eifau. Sd bab' 9eia9t: Bleibert MIR
nod cine 2eit lang liben!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-03

Sales SimoR fdbt binnen Rur3em
bei::Galmon Sem in 8aris Elm Bud
eri@einen: .DaS. @eib'Oe 10. Sohr.
,bunberts", bel ,pel&em' Der Spbn beS
berabmtea S9riftNeueeS ols Mitar.
better funeirt. Sn ieiner fdnbisen
Mubris I'm ,TeWps. M1b,st SSiles
Simon has bep6yNebenoe Gri@stnen
bieieS @erles an unb madt bic Nit.
xbeiluuS,' ba6 e. il benz 8u&e bic Nuf.
ltfuns ber Gamilie, tuie lie IN ben VT.
beitertreiien INNER itdrier h~eroortritt.
bebaubeln nil. Das Beib 1T CUR Ut.
beiterin ~setUorben, perbriust einen gan.
aen Tag, oft au@ siiaen Ibeil Der Ma@t
in ben 6abriien; Der Mann sebt feline
beionoere We9e uub bas Gnbe 1T bas
Gnbe Der Gbe. @enr mon bic Grbei.
ter ir1ber fra9te. iuarura fiie 10 un8ern
Gbe i9l,eben, 10 antluortete: .Bir
,tuerbea heiratben. ipenn bic N3ali@teit
elmer Gbei9eiouns eeseben fetn pirb".
M,n IL bic Gbei&eiOuns eiusefibrt, bic
I9ab1 Der gbei@lieBunsen In Gronireid
bat ober ni6t ju9enommeI, i'm @eeen*
tbeil: i'm Sabre 1890 mar ibre 9abl
nm 1902 9erinser ais I'M 8prjabre.
Daseeen nebuaen bic Gbei@e,buasen it
9erabe3u eri&redenbem Nabe ~. SIN
Sabre 1881 tau,en 1867 Ghej@eioun9en
auf 10000 '@ben, mas ia au4 elne
gang respectable Bifer 1T; ober i'm
Sabre 1890 tasReu bersitS 5457 Che.
i@eibunsen auf 10000 Chen. alfo u.ebr
als bic 9dlfte aller Chen miro beute
,i9on in .Jranfrei9 wieoer uuf9el6f.
Wfan Tam ben Tag bere@neu, ba es
eben5o piele Gbe1deibun9en seben .tuirb
tuie 6eiraten - unb bas ioiro Elm red.
ter 8uftano fin do steele fem, Elm
Grbe fir bos fiinttise Sdculuu, ,pel>
DIES fid allen Nnf@eine mad pbne bic
Gam,lie in BET ~bisber,een Jorm miro
bebelfen mli1en. llnb pieQei4t 1T es
ni9t bios in Jranfrei4 10. Bir baben
Dor Ginger 8eit in unierm JeuiQeton
elm Bud belpro&en: .Drei Monate
1abritsarbeiter", tuel4es in gang dbn<
li&er Beiie Die Mufl5fuus Der 5amilie
in ben beutiden Grbeitertreiien eonfta,
tirt. 1ub boz einiae,, IaDtn tpurbe in
Berlin sin neues @4auipiel' bon Guloa
aufseflbrt, wel4es bic Eenben5 uer<
fi4t baB bic 5ra,leu ibreu Mdunern
bur@seben iolIen. Das @tad faub cine
Gufnahme. raui4enoen Sci.
1eitens bes &ublieums. GQe Da.
me,t a~pplaubirten uno 9aben bamit
ibrer 8uiimmune ben lauteitea Gus>
brud. lno ale Mdnner applaubirten
- iie m6dten ipobl ibrer Grauen 9erae
auf tei4te Beiie lebis &ueroen. 2eeig
ia! Das 1T Die 9epiie bes tonnmen'
ben SobrhunbertS. y"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-03
~xepItatert.

Tral 2lmtsri9ter (ipibis, nm Elm
mitan,peienbes ripdtes Mdo&en" du
trdafen): vN1eine E6&ter 8ebenH meg
tpie tparn,e Semmel!~ "at*.-" '~-i'
altes Mdb9en: .Sa, Aber ,tuer fs
nimmt, be:ummt fie balb iatt." 4
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-03
8cre@tiate 6raae.

Meiiter: v9a, 8enael, bate 5ebn
Tenn'se, bot mir nal brei 9iebjarren
oafor." 90.
2ehriunee: jern. @eefter, aber
1nub id oeun ba ni@'n Sifti9ein mit>
11ebmen ?" f.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-03
Gin b Gefeue.

Gin s9neibermeiiter 9eht NIT ieinem
neueu @ebilfen auf 9ausarbeit. sic
folltn,en ba III elmer Bduerin, bic l9met:
iaentn5oel poriett. rDu, Meliter,"
iruat bic Bduerin na4 benz @i1en, mo-
foit gu beun ben nobeln @elelen Der?
Scr ipudt ia, tueun Ct 3tpeti@ten iBt,
Die &erI1' aust bib
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-03
umf@reoen.

,@ie sefalen Shnen meme reuen Sc
bi@te?" ..5 .m p
,@ut; nlr ideint mir, bab Sbr 81
gaius etuas mebr @aier baben maBte!"
Dte r1etne @lla ,tebt oape,, als oas
Dienamdb9en BON Der Mil@frau
Mil9 entnimmt unb ipri@t: raber
b1re, Mil9frau. 9ieb mall Deiner Sub
ni9t 10 piel @aiier 5n trirten, Man1a
|agte neulid, baB in ber Mil@g 10 oiel
Baiier it," q '@ts ~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-03
Cine treNeuoe 44ntmort.

a.: r@arum beiratben sic ni@t?.'
g.: @etl bic jebtsen Mtdb4en tuie
Qilier auf benz Jelbe 1ino, bon bene1 es
beiBt, fie &dben ni@t, iie' Sptnaer1 riht
uno finb bod berrli4er sefleioet, ais
Salomo in aler 1einer &ra4t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-03
Rerf@ua0bf.

St: .Gui, i'd f@w6re Sbnen, sic
finb bas erte @db@en, bas i'd ie se>
fi6t bab'!3
GQi: lid, eeb'n sic tuee, bas babrn
mir bic Anberen ea@ seiast!"