davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-02
WINTER DAlRYlNG.


It Can BE Made More Profitable Than
Summer Dairying.
To make the best success in dairying
In winter it is necessary to make prepa-
rations in advance. One of the principal
items that must be looked after some
time ahead is to have cows that will
come in fresh. To this end the cows
should be bred late in the fall or early
winter, taking care of course to have
them in a good, thrifty condition when
bred and to breed them to bulls of good
dairy breeds and from good strains. An
other item that must be looked after in
good season is good feed. Glover or mil
let hay or the best of corn fodder makes
the best single feed Bran, middlings
and oilmeal can nearly always be bought
as needed, but in many cases a supply
can be obtained at less cost in the sum-
mer than at any other season.
Later on good shelter is necessary. 1t
is difficult, if not impossible, to keep a
cow giving full flow of milk during the
winter unless comfortable shelter is pro-
vided. With good COWS, good shelter
and good feed it will be comparatively
easy to have good supply of milk. But
1t will require more work to attend to
the cows and to care for the milk and
cream in winter than in the summer. If
the milk is not kept at an even tempera-
ture or the cream is not properly man
aged, the butter will not come up to the
standard. The feeding and milking
must be done at regular hours The
no If Ii, lnAo 81
to enable the COW to give the largest
flow of milk. No matter how well bred
COW she may be. she cannot give lib
eral quantity of rich milk unless sheis
fed literally on rich milk producing
food. The more literally she is fed and
the more comfortable she is made in ev-
cry way the more and better milk she
will give.
Whenever the Swimming is done and
new cream is added to what is already in
the vessel, care must be taken to stir
thoroughly so that all of the cream will
ripen evenly together. Care must be
taken not to allow it to become too sour.
One difficulty in making butter in win
ter is that the cream is allowed to stand
too long before churning. Cream should
be only slightly acid when churned. Use
a thermometer TO see that the iempera-
ture is right.
While nearly or quite all grades of but
ter sell more readily and at better prices
during the winter than in summer, yet
it is important in securing the best price
to have the quality of the best. and every
detail in the management must be looked
after closely.
With proper care there is no question
but that winter dairying can be made
more profitable than summer, though it
costs more to make butter in winter than
in summer, but the better price will
make it pay better profit.
There is at least one advantage and
that is, it does not require 50 much work
to prepare for market. 1t is important
that good butter be sent to market in the
best possible condition.-St. Louis Re-
public.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-02

The wife Of President Dole of Hawaii is a
Maine woman. Mrs. Dole's maiden name
was Anna Prentiss Cate. She is the daugh-
ter of the late Charles Adams Cate and
Jane Russell (Adama) Cate and the grand
daughter of Thomas Adams, all of Castne.
Miss Gates early girlhood was spent at her
home, where she became a teacher in the
Eastern State Normal school. Mr.. Edward
p. Adams, DOW of Massachusetts, an uncle
of Mrs Dole, went TO Honolulu, where he
spent many years. He left the islands in
1888. In 1870 while living at Honolulu, Mr.
Adams received Il visit from his niece, Miss
Anna p. Cate. 1t was at her uncle's that
Miss Cate met Sanford Ballard Dole, now
the provisional president of Hawaii When
Miss Cate returned to her home she was
accompanied by Mr.. Dole, and in 1873 they
were married at Castine. Mr.. and Mrs Dole
returned to Honolulu, where they have
since resided.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-02

er Of three chldren-Edward, treasury
agent for the United States Express com
pany in Washington; Frank, rising young
lawyer in New York, and Harry, superin
tendent of the money order department of
the United States Express company, of
which his father is president.
The Platts have lived at the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel in New York for IL years and
have an elegant suit of rooms on the fourth
floor. Mr. Plat is thus enabled to be with
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-02
WALTON'S
VERMONT REGISTER
9th Ediuon.)
FOR 1884
ENLARGED and IMPROVED,
is NOW READY.
ENLARGED and IMPROVED,

This standard work of nearly 800
pages is the oldest and best known pub
LEGATION in Vermont. In it may he found a
railrOdd dnd tOUnShip map Of Vermont and
Ner Hampshire; II complete almanac and
diary for each month; a complete Bust
ness DIRECTORY of each city and town; the
Executive, Jadicidl and LegiSlatire de-
partments of the URted Suites and of
PermOM; the pOpUiatiOH in lSS0-90.
Governor rote IN 1892, and the Grand
List for 1898, by towns and counties
complete lists of RdilrOddS, Newspapers.
National and SdcitqS BaRkS in the State {;
rates of Postage and Internal Rerenue
IdTeS; complete lists of MORey Ordei'
Offices, Societies, dissertations and State
Institutions, and much other General
Mf0mdtiOn.
SeUerdl near features appear in this
edition, among which we call especial
attention TO, LIST, an entire re-arrange-
ment of matter; I'd, chapter on the
History and Geogrdphy Of Vermont by
Edicdrd CoRdRt, Principal of the State
Normal School at Randolph, and author
of "COnan's Vermont" and "1he Cicil
Government n Vermont" by S. W. Lam
don, Principal of the Burlington High
School; 3D., q copiOuS Mder, with cross
references, 10 both the contents and adj
veItisments.
No pains have been spared to make
the Register rclidble book of reference,
and mt the same time keep the price
within the reach of all.
Retail price, Imitation cloth cover, %
cents each,
Board cover 80 cents each.
The Register with be found on sale in
nearly all the towns, but if your Mer-
chants do not have it we will send you
one postpaid on receipt of the price
named above. A liberal discount to the
trade.
THE HOME PUBLISHING CO.,
f. w. j. HAWKINS, Manager.
Burlington, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-02

guyed by means of strong iron braces
from near the top. Cleats securely nail
ed furnish ladder for climbing up to
oil and repair the mill. A luxuriant
climbing vine dropping gracefully from
the guys adds to the appearance. This
simple device withstands the breezes Of
Long Island, which are not always gen
tie zephyrs, 50 it would be strong enough
for most localities.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-02

A hale old man. MIR. Jas. Wilson of
Aliens Springs, H., who is over 60
years of age. SAYS: Il have in my
time tired a great many medicines, some
of excellent quality: but never before
die | find any that would so completely
do all that is claimed for it as Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhea rem
edy. 1t is truly wonderful medicine
For sale by w. II. Sheldon. Mlddlebury,
and Dyer & Co.. West Salisbury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-02
A Difference OF opinion.

A large number of Women offered their
ballots for school commissioners at the
recent elections in New York In some
cases their votes were accepted, in 9TH
ers refused. Different judges have given
the most contradictory opinions as to the
constitutionality of the new law, and
pending a decision of the question by the
supreme court Miss Anthony advised
tne women to swear in their votes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-02

NOvices often make mistakes in choos-
ing eggs for incubation which little ex-
perience will correz In the first place,
it has been proved 4 ain and again to be
impossible to decide from the appear
ance or shape of an egg whether it will
produce a male or female chicken, so an
attempt to select setting of eggs that
will produce only pullets is best not
made. Again, it is utter foolishness to
imagine that Il large egg will produce a
fine chicken, or that a pullet Matched ont
of large egg is bound on that account
to be layer of large eggs. These and
all other absurd ideas should be aban-
doned and common sense employed,
which will result in the choice of nice
setting of medium sized, sound shelled
eggs of the normal shape, according to
The Feathered World, which SAYS:
Now, when hen is about in the mid
die of her lay, the eggs are most likely
to be fertile, and the chances, too, are in
favor of chickens Matched from them be-
ing vigorous; at the same time these
eggs are of the most natural shape usu-
ally. And so if we select from guam
tity of eggs those which are most ordi-
nary in shape we shall, in all probable
ity. have "A good hatch, and all the chicks
will be strong. One other point is worth
remembering. Let all the eggs, if pos
sible, be the same age. If set fresh, the
chickens will hatch out often in 10 days,
but if the setting contains "a mixed lot
of eggs, some a day old, some perhaps a
week or 10 days, the chickens will come
out struggling one at "a time perhaps for
three days, causing a lot more extra
trouble than if they Matched out to-
Uatbar
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-02

Joseph V. Dory of Warsaw. H., was
troubled with rheumatism and tried
number of different remedies, but says
none of them seemed to d. him any
good; but finally he got hold of one that
speedily cured him. lie WAS much
pleased with il, and felt sure that others
similarly afflicted would like to know
what the remedy was that cured him.
He states for the benefit of the public
that it is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
For sale by w. II. Sheldon, Middlebury,
and Dyer & Co, West Salisbury. VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-02

Read and study out subjects of inter
est relating to Bookkeeping and be ready
to begin the ensuing seasons work
promptly, with an adequate comprehen-
sion of the extent of the business to be
conducted and just appreciation of the
details therein involved.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-02
Dr.. Andrew J. Willard's
Establishment for the treatment
of nervous disease, sometimes
known as "The NerVine"
and "ReSt Cure.'

The ;. Weir-Mitchell Rest-Treatment a spec
iality. DR. willard is graduate of Yale, '55
and Medical Department L. N.M., IL Some OF
his permitted references are rs follows
Bishops Atwcll, Mo-, Bissell VT, Davies
Mich; Presidents Angel, Ann Arbor, Buck
ham, L. V. NJ, Dwight Yale, eX-Presideni
White, Cornell. Professors Goodrich, Grin.
nell, Perkins. Roberts. j. y. Wheeler, Wit
thaus, t. V. NJ. Or. Il. j. Andrews, Hon. q. g.
Benedict, Rev. DR.. Bliss, ex-senator Ed
munds, Rev. +. IIungertord, ex Minister
Phelps Hon. h. b. Smalley, Judge Wales
Hon. c. W. Woodhouse, Burlington; Drs. Ed
dy, Middlebury, CaVerly, Rutland, Jenne, ST
Adams, Lawton. Brattleboro; Judge Munson,
Manches'c r; Prot smith. Hanover. \. H.; Drs
Kellogg, Plattsburgh, Leith, Lancaster, y. H..
c. p Thayer, Boston, Sawyer, Barre, Crisand
Worcester, Mass, Frank Lewis, y. Y, Dennis
Newark, N.J., y. Rollins Brown, Brooklyn, Cal
Kins, Springfield Edmund Clarence Stedman,
Charlton r. Lewis, Rev. DR.. Wilton, Rev
Kinsley Twining, Isaac Bromley, ). W. Kne
walls, New York, Rev. Dr. Stafford, brooklyn
Rev. DR.. Munger, New Haven, Wayne Nc
Neagh Philadelphia, PrCt. +. II Griffin, Bal
timorc, Judges ). Shiras, Washington, Bill
ings, New Orleans, Prot. T.. Collier, Geneva
Hon. ii. L. Robinson, DI. II. u. Sterhs, Hart
tOrd, c. f. and f. H. Russell, Drs. f. w. Page
C.. +. Stedman, Boston, Rev. VIM. x. Camp
bell, RoXbury, Rev. j. W. Buckham, Salem
Mass, Rev. Theodore Bacon, Essex junction
Rev Dr. Chester, Nashville, Tenn, Rev. DT
Poor, Philadelphia, Rev. Hiram Bingham,
Honolulu, ;. L., Gen. IIarland Norwich, Conn.
Gen. q. A. johnson, san Francisco, Rev. Dr
HNugh, Santa Barbara, Albert Emmett Kent
San Rafael, Cal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-02
A GREAT POLITICIANS WIFE.
Mrs. Thomas c. Plat shines as n Success
full Buaimesa Womnn.

Every one knows who Thomas c. Plat,
the famous New York politician and OK
United States senator, is, but few people
have ever heard anything about his wife.
AS usual thing the helpmeets of great
men come in for a fair share of newspaper
attention, but Mrs. Platt seems to have re.
manned in the background. She is well
worthy Of notice, however, and is woman
of rare ability and strength of character
She is tall and of commanding appearance
and her strong face is crowned with gray
hair She was Miss Ellen l.. Barstow be
fore she became Mrs. Platt and is the moth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-02

which springs back until the edge of the
door passes beyond the slant, when it
springs back to its natural place and Sc
cures the door We have had no broken
doors since using this catch fastener.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-02

1t is often desirable to erect wind
mill in a location where a derrick is diff
ficult of construction. Here is a plan
furnished by Rural New Yorker and
showing windmill at the back of the
dwelling house, so erected as to do away
with the unsightly and cumbersome der
rick.
1t consists simply of stout pole firm
ly planted and braced at the bottom and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-02

Dean Rheumatic pills absolutely cure
Rheumatism Neuralgia. Entirely vegc
table. Safe. 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-02

Interest and taxes on five acres land at
500 per acre ................... s31 80
One-half ton fertilizer at $50 per TOM. IL O0
Flowing, man and team, 2l2 days at 81. 10 "
Crushing and narrowing, man and team,
one day at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
Marking, man and horse, five hours at
30 cents Observation-Disclosures. 80
Seed corn, IN bushels at Sl.3j per bushel ~
Planting, one day, lie days at 81 ...... 800
Applying fertilizer, one man, five hours
at 10 cents ............ ................ 70
Narrowing Young corn, man and team.
six hours 1T 40 cents. Observation-Disclosures. 240
Cultivating three times, man and horse,
four day, Observation-Disclosures. IL 90
Cutting aud shocking, two men, five
days each mt Sl.j0. Observation-Disclosures. &C.. Is M
Husking and spreading $40 bushels at 3
cents per bushel ....... .............. p 20
Straw used in binding, 20 bundles, at 10
cents each Observation-Disclosures. 200
Smelling and delivering $40 bushels at 3
cents per bushel ....................... 10 20
Total cost of crop .....................SI III
LOST per acre. ..'.''.'''..'...... - II
CREDIT.
$40 bushels corn, ShciIing % quarts per
buShel, 3}1i bushels shellrd; shrinkdge
In drying, 10 per ccnt-34 bushels; 3lB
bD hels seed corn at Sl.35 .............. 500 m
Fodder sold, $50 bundles at 3ceat, each 80 50
Total for five G"rcs ........... ..........Si6 70
Value of crop per acre ................... Sg2 90
Cost of crop per acre Observation-Disclosures. y Al
Profit per Observation-Disclosures. S64 -
One thing more: Not cent in money
was expended on this crop. The fertilizer
was furnished by the dealer for whom
the corn WAS grown, and paid for in
corn. and the labor was all done by the
farmer and son, so that in addition to
the actual profit on the crop, the most of
the expense was not an outlay to hired
help. but came back into their own peck
cts in full payment for time expended
and labor. This is not an exceptional
crop. as 100 bushels of shelled corn per
acre are not unusual here. and with this
there are usually from to 10 bushels
not suitable for seed. One hundred bush
els of shelleh seed corn mean more than
the same bulk of feeding corn AS meas
ured on the farm. The seed corn must
be absolutely dry, and when measured
the feeding corn seldom is. The value of
the fodder equals the cost of cultivation
on any well grown crop, leaving only in
terest, taxes, fertilizers aid preparing
for market to count against the crop.
Rural New Yorker. commenting on
the foregoing, asks; Do you realize why
that corn sold at Sl3j bushel? 1t was
seed corn-every kernel containing
portion Of the care and skill spent on the
crop. 1t was corn with pedigree-with
blood and breeding Sell that corn for
its feeding value only, and the farmer
would surely cry, Hard times" Sold
at its seeding value, and the hard" be-
comes soft. 1t is true that all the corn
grown in the country cannot be used for
seed, but is that any reason why you as
an individual should sit down and say
there is no use to put blood and pedi-
gree into what you produce?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-02
TWO USEFUL APPLIANCES.

One Prevents Gates From sagging, and the
Other Is "a Door Fastener.
A correspondent of The Ohio Farmer
writes:
We have a picket fence around our
house and yard. The front fence was
put up by carpenters, and every gate
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-02
STORY OF A GOLDEN CORN CROP.
1t Was Grown In Connecticut and Was
Seed Corn with Pedigree.


Seed Corn with "A Pedigree.
The figures given by correspondence on
the cost, profit and loss of growing wheat
and corn in the central and western
states make queer reading to the corn
growers of southern Connecticut. The
item of fertilization marks great differ
ence between the two sections. Here we
apply from 10 to Is cords of stable ma
nure per acre, which, if purchased, costs
about s. per cord spread on the field. If
taken from the farmyard, the cost of APP
plying it is at least So per cord, depend
ing somewhat on the distance it must be
hauled and whether it is dry or water
soaked.
In addition to the manure some kind
of commercial fertilizer is generally used
in quantity of from 400 to 800 pounds per
acre. So we can fairly estimate the cost
of fertilizer for an acre of corn as from
$50 to $50 per acre, and the weight of ev-
idence goes to prove that the highest
cost yields most profit, writes a Con-
necticut correspondent of Rural New
Yorker. He appends figures taken from
his corn crop of 1893. AS the field was
heavily fertilized for two seasons previ-
ously, tho cost of fertilizer last year was
unusually light. The value of land here
is about 800 per acre. The assessed
valuation is about $50 per acre, with
taxes at per cent:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15

Sn feiner @teenf@aft ais prof.For
Der 1e4nti4en 4ohf@ule In Nriinn
mar 6err Me0ner 'priifunastommti<
idr fit 2otomotipfiibrer unb OILS fol<
der erbielt Ct bon ben @abnper,ual<
tuneen bic Grlaubnib. su tptfeniAafts
li4en 3peden na4 l8elieben .auf ben
bon 8riinn aus pertebrenben Qptos
motipen mitfabren gu birfen; unb
nun fhien ct balb auf 4bieter, tbalb
auf iener 2otomotipe gu @afte. init
einem @ebdufe. bas bequem arf benz
SENDER Muffteuung fanb unb bas ais
@eieI fir Elm @iefeniegel bisnte; unb
ndbrenb ber 2otomotipfibrer fs,ne
Mrbeit tbat unb bic Qotomotipe raft
los iiber bic Strede lbabtnbraufte,
faben bic 2eute gu ibrer Dsrpuubt>
rlna auf benz 9enher ben betannten
@elebrten f@para unb ruiig an Der
unperftdnbli9en Rie1enleintpanb BE-
{9dftigt. 9ier nun lernte' ct bic gam
ae qrobe Stala bes 2uftbruds Ten
men unb beberrf9en, bon benz 5tutf@en
ben S@aufeln bes @abes bup&itreiz
4enben, BIB gum .pou aufsefansenen
unb in boiler 8rette ber iGeaelfld4e
acknowledgement winbe; 1unb abier
lebrte i'm aud bas Experiment. pie
cine Gait bur4 bic 2uft {elbit lang
fam f@ier fentre@t sebalten Junb
bann portpGrts betpest tperben tam.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15

Scr 3us fat eben eepfHen, 9err
9auptmann," melbete Piefte in ftotz
f9er Strammbeit, obne audi muir nit
elmer Wimper gu auden. .
r@&on gut. @eben sic nur!"
f@nau3e i@ i'm an.
Cine Dirt eiferner @ube 1T pl0Bli4
iiber mid setommen. 3d. fiible mid
fart. unb unerbittlt@ Ituie .bas @@idz
fal felbft, mag iie mir tommen! Sd
bin gefeit geeen lire Sirenentinite Elm
fir ale Mal; fte fo1 sft@ tpunoern
iiber tbr 2amm bon einem @bemann.
Bon ber @eite fennt lie MIDI nod
ridt. Mber fie ion MIDI tennen ler>
men unb 3ittern! 3ittern foI fie.
sd treu3e bic Mrme iiber bic &ruit
a Ia Mapoleon unb pfetfe 3ptf@en ben
3dbnen binbur9. Gin 3tpei = bret
Mtnuten na@ fteben. SIMMER better!
Sebes @tid bes 3eigers gepabrt mir
cine Mrt bdmonif@er 8efriebtgung.
@ier -finf-fe@s -- fieben. Sic
tretbt IS >tpett aber immer gu! Dor
Der l1ngebeuerli4tett tbres @erbre4ens
mub iebe @ertbeibigung beritummer.
Sd tperbe fie berni@ten -.3eri@metz
tern.
@on brinnen nGbern it@ let4te
S@ritte Der 9bir. Cine 9anb ta1tet
na4 ber Rlinte:
Sd ftebe gang rubig teraengeraoe
In ber Poie bes Sobtenrt@ters i'm
$artarus. Die ubr in ber 9arto.
Den S@atten zines fatant19en Ea<
le9ns UNI bic Qippen. @nabe 1br
@ott!
Da tritt lie audi fdon iiber bic
.@4tpele - elegant unb trablenD -
unb tmtner nod ni@t ferttg. Mabz
renb iie ttfrtg an ben 9ano1@uben
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15

Elm lebtes, idon gang fibeles Sbrdn<
den. limb ni@t pabr, ou iasit audi
ME tpieber, bab i4 ridi4tslos tpdre
unb tb1ri4t - unb - unpiinttli@.
%s tarn bod t~pabrbaftis ni4ts ba>
fir, baB bic 3eit 10 i@neQ pergebt
unb bic 3use ME NAL Elm bisfen tpar>
tent"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15

gar ni9t, mas 70 cine arme, geplagte
9ausfrau nod alles TN lebten no.
mente 3u tbun bat. SSa, tpen1 IDS 10
bequem bdtte, tpie bu .Romm, tomm!
Sci gut, 2tebiter!"
Gin RuBbGnb9en unb lie 1T borz
iiber9ebu19t. sic meint's ia ni@t
bDfe aber f@ltebli@. -.
Da! Da pfeift Der 3us. 9immelsz
treu3fatrament. - ST abnte es ia
slei@. Die alte Mifere! @ie tam
ia nun etnmal ni4t pinttli@
iein. Gs 1T nidt bur@auieBen. S4
tann mid auf ben Ropf fleDen - es
bilft nt@ts. ga, nun 1T bas @erz
snigen fdon piebef einmal sranbli@
psrpfuf%t!
SIN Nebenaimm.r bauert Der Sc
%renfabbatb fort: ~Der 3ug 1T meg.
Wtr fDnner iebt crit UNI fieben fab=
rem, i&mettere t@ baauii&en.
~M@ @ott, es lit aber bod nod gar
ni4t 10 fpdt. sd mar ia gang fer
ttg," iammerte es bon brinner. Sn
tonnte bod ni4t obne Mantel seben
unb lie bdtten pobl ben Mome1t nod
parten t0nnen. @s lit gu abf&eu<
li9!"
"9abe bic Site bi9 t%penisitens iebt
ettpas gu beeilen - Mabame Is 1T
Elm @iertel Dor fieben". Wenn i@ Maz
bame iase, b0rt Bel mir bic @emiitbz
li&tett auf- tie meiB bas.
Gin lG9elnbes @efidt lu9t einen
Mu9enblid balb gednsiiet, balb 14el=
mild 3tpii4en ben portieren berpor.
~8iit bu b0ie9 Marte, i@ tomme ia
glei9."
Mteber 3ebn Minuten pergansen.
sd tperbe allmGbli9 fu9stpilb ie
mebr i4 iiber ben &riminalfal na@z
te. Mir mirb's briibiebenbbeiB um bic
Stirn berum. Sd maltrdttere meine
S@nurbartenben, tniri@e NIT ben
3dbnen unb flu@e unbeilig: 3 bieie
Jrauen - bteie Metber - Mabrbafz
tig i4 t0nnte iie----
@s lit aber AUDI cine Rudfi@tsloii9z
teit fonber9leiden, cine bobenlo5e gu
mutbun9! @orgeitern babe ih audi ei<
ne gan3e Stunoe auf lie 9%etpartet unb
neuli@ auf benz Mabren'f@en Diner
tame,1 mir cine @tunbe gu fpGt, neil
lie pieber ni4t ferttg par. 90 bort
benin bod bic @emitbli4tett auf. Sd
bin tpabrbaftig tein l1nmtnf4, aber
es bat eber anes feline @ren3en. Dentt
lie ettpa, lie t0nnte midi ftets unb ftGnz
big gum Marren balten nit ibren
2aunen2 @as 3u bel 1T, 1T eben gu
bel. 'S@liebli@ trimmt fi& felbft
Der lansmiitbigite Murm, unb i@ bull
be es ri4t ldnser. Ste n1uB piinttz
li4er tperben, ober ---
~Slfe!" bonnere t@ 9eeen bic Sbir.
~@lei4, 2iebiter, glet@. Mie fpdt
1T es benn9"
Ser 3ug sebt in aebn Minuten.
Wenn bu ieBt ni@t iofort tomm{t-
9tmmelbonnertpetter nod mal!!!! =
r2lber i9 bin ia 19on fertig," tlingt
es flebenb 3uriid. sd beetle MIDI ia
10 5ebr mir i@ tann!"
"9ol' tie ber @atan! Sic @eiber
auefammt ---"
Sd tobe. S9 f@dume. Sd unterz
{9reibe alles, mas bic Grgiten Mtiberz
baTer in ibren 14mdraeiten Raterftimz
murgen jemals iiber bas tpeiblt@e Sc
@@s@t 9efa9t baben. Sd t0nnte bic
gauge @efe1f@aft nit einem Mal bonn
@rbbpben pertilgen. sd tonnte met
ne fpeciene Grau i'm 8efonberen --
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15

eSb tobe. go 1ddu1ne. Sd urterz
{9reibe dies, mas bic dr9iten Metberz
baFer in tbren f4pdr3eften Raterftimz
mu1,ger jemals uber bas tpeibli@e Sc
{9(e@t ge5agt baben. Sd t6nnte bic
gan3e @efeqi@aft nit einem Mal bonn
@rbbpben p%ertilgen. ST t0nnte met
ne 1pecielle 6rau i'm 8efonberen --