davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-15

ed and in walked Lasalle, who was our
colonel You know what a fine swagger-
ing fellow he was, and the sky blue uni
form of the tenth suited him to marvel.
My faith, we youngsters were so taken by
him that we all swore and diced and drank
and played the devil whether he liked 1t
or no. Just that we might resemble our colo
mel! We forgot that it was not because he
drank or gambled that the emperor was
going to make him the head of the light
cavalry. but because he had the surest
Evening star., 1895-06-15

eye for the nature of position or for the
strength of a column, and the best judg-
ment as to when infantry could he broken,
or whether guns were exposed, of any man
in the army. We were too young to under
stand all that, however, so we waXed our
mustaches and clinked our spurs and let
Evening star., 1895-06-15

1 could think of nothing save Lasalle's
phrase that 1 was all spurs and mus
taches, so it ended in my saying nothing al
all. The emperor watched the struggle
which must have shown itself upon my
features, and when finally no answer came
he did not appear to be displeased.
Il believe that you are the very man
that want said he. Brave and clever
men surround me upon every side. But a
brave man who. He did not finish
his sentence, and, for my own part.
at. I contented myself with assuring him
that he could count upon me to the death
You are, as 1 understand, a good
swordsman," said he.
''Tolerable, sire," I answered
You were chosen by your regiment to
fight the champion of the hussars OF
Chamborant," said he.
I was not sorry to find that he knew
so much of my exploits.
MY comrades, sire, did me that honor -
said I.
And for the sake Of practice you insulted
six fencing masters in the week before
your duel?'
Il had the privilege of being out seven
times in as many days. SIRE" said I.
And escaped without a scratch?"
The fencing master Of the twenty-third
light infantry touched me on the left
elbow, sire"
Let us have no more child's play of
the sort, monsieur" he cried, turning sud-
denly to that cold rage of his. which was
i
place veteran soldiers in these positions
that you may practice quartz ct tierce
upon them? How am I to face Europe
If my soldiers turn their points upon each
I break you between these fingers" 1
saw his plump, white hands flash before
my eyes as he spoke, and his voice had
turned to the most discordant kissing and
over as I listened to him, and 1 would
gladly have changed my position for that
of the first man on the steepest and mar
rowest breach that ever swallowed up a
drank off cup of coffee, and then, when
he faced me again, every trace Of this
storm had vanished, and he wore that
pleasant smile with which he had won so
many rough soldiers heart.
CHAPTER III.
II have need of your services Monsieur
Gerard" said he. Il may be safer with a
good sword at my side, and there are rea-
sons why your should be the one which 1
select. But first of all, I must bind you to
secrecy. Whilst I live what passes be-
tween us today must be known to none but
ourselves"
thought of Talleyrand and Of Lasalle,
but promised.
'In the next place do not want opin-
ions or conjectures, and wish you to do
do exactly what you are told.'
bowed.
1T is your sword that I need, and not
your brains will do the thinking. Is that
clear to your"
Yes, SIRE
You know the Chancellor's Grove in the
forest?'
bowed.
You know also the large double fir tree
where the hounds assembled on Tuesday,"
Had he known that I met girl under it
three times a week he would not have
asked me. I bowed once more without re-
mark.
'very good. You will meet me there at
10 o'clock tonight"
I had got past being surprised at any
thing which might happen.
If he had asked me to take his place upon
the imperial throne I could only have nod
ded my busby.
I'VE shall then proceed into the wood to-
gether," said the emperor. You will be
Evening star., 1895-06-15
CHAPTER ".

I put on my military overcoat as I did
not know how much Of the night might
have to spend in the woods, and fastened
my sword on the inside of 1t. put off my
hussar boots also and wore a pair of shoes
and CATERS, so that 1 might be lighter upon
my feet. Then stole out of my quarters
and made for the forest, feeling very much
easier in my mind, for am always at my
best when the time of thought has passed
and the moment for action arrived.
I passed the barracks of the chasseurs
of the guards and the line of cafes all
filed with uniforms. I caught a glimpse as
I went by of the blue and gold of some of
my comrades amidTthe swarm of dark in
fantry coats and the light green of the
guides There they sat, slipping their wine
and smoking their cigars, little dreaming
what their comradej had on hand. One of
them, the chief of my squadron, caught
sight of me in the lamplight. and came
shouting after me into the street. 1 hur-
ried on, however, pretending not to hear
him; so he, with a curse at my Deafness
went back at last to his wine bottle.
1t is not very hard to get into the forest
at Fontainebleau. The scattered trees
steal their way into the very streets like
the tirailleurs in front of column.
turned into path which led into the edge
of the woods and then 1 pushed rapidly
forward toward the old fir tree. 1t was a
place which, as I have hinted had my
own reasons for knowing well, and 1 could
only thank the fates that it was not one
of the nights upon which Leone would be
waiting for me. The poor child would have
died of terror at the sight of the emperor
He might have been too harsh with her
and, worse still, he might have been too
kind.
There was a half moon shining, and as I
came up to our trysting place 1 saw that
was not the first to arrive. The emperor
was passing up and down, his hands be-
hind him and his face sunk somewhat for
ward upon his breast. He wore a gray
81 eat coat, with capote over his head. 1
had seen him in such dress in win
ter campaign N Poland and it was said he
used it because the hood was such an eX-
cellent disguise. He was always fond
whether in the camp or in Paris, of walk
ing round at night and overhearing the
talk in the cabarets or round the fires. His
figure, however, and his way of carrying
his head were so well known that he was
always recognized, and then the takers
would just say whatever they thought
would please him best.
The herald., 1895-05-12
IN SOCIAL LIFE

An informal but delightful afternoon
was given Friday by Mrs. J. S. Slauson
at her hospitable home, on Figaeroa
street. IN honor of Mrs. Granville Mac
Gowan and Mrs. +. X. Ainsworth.
merrier or more pleasant afternoon could
not be imagined. The serving OF the
very unique refreshments caused much
fun and laughter. Popcorn in neat pack
ages was passed. followed by peanuts
served on dainty china. With these on
each plate was a peanut owl on small
twig holding in its claws on slip of pa
per the first bar of the familiar Peanut
song, with the words. "You can have no
more peanuts when these peanuts are
gone. The next delectable dish was
variations of Shakespeare. which con-
sisted OF small packages of taffy with par
aphrases such as, Zone taste of taffy
makes the whole world bright" "How
full OF taify is this working day world"
and SO on. After a generous exchange
of 'taffy' delicious viands of more con-
ventional nature were handed. Those to
enjoy this very delightful affair were:
Mesdames J. L. Platter. Eugene L. Simth
Of Sacramento, II. q. Utley OF Rome. N.
y. J. H. Utley. Henry O'Melveny Sum-
ner 7. Hunt. Ed Silent. J. Sartori. Gran
vile MacGowan, M. A Briggs. Hugh Mac
ii. Mckinley. Don Macneil, +. X.
Ainsworth. John Vosburg. the Misses
Waddilove Wedemeyer. Easton.
The herald., 1895-05-12
ELEGANT SPRING COSTUMES.

ot O'Clock at the home of the bride, 462
Turner street. Mr. and Mrs. Hender son
left imm lately after the ceremony for a
short wedding tour.
Mrs. Eugene +. Smith is the guest of
Mrs. Dan Mcfarland at the Redondo
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calvert Foy will
be at home to their friends on Fridays at
432 Alvarado street.
Mrs. Fuller and the Misses Fuller have
removed 20 Santa Monica to remain until
the middle of July, when they will visit
San Francisco for six weeks.
A very pleasant card party was given
by DIR. and Mrs. d. c. Barber at their
residence on Workman street last Tues
day evening. Among those present were !:
Mines. Dunn, Mates. Bennett the Misses
Barbaragelletha of San Francisco. Col
Inns, Ewing, Young. DR.. c. W. Murphy.
Woolsey, Roberts, Hogan. Graham and
others.
A bright and humorous address from
Father Hartnett. few hours of social
relaxation, music. laughter. and most
delectable supper made up an evening
which the guests of the Los Angeles
Catholic Beneficial Association enjoyed at
the Elks' hall on Tuesday evening. May
7th. All who attended departed express
ing the hope that they would soon again
nave chance to enjoy the hearty recep-
tion rendered them and the care be-
slowed on their comfort BY the ladies OF
the association.
The herald., 1895-05-12
HILL STREET REGARDING
An Award for Sac, 900 Damages Recommended
for Mrs. Banning

The ma or, superintendent OF streets
and city engineer, the commission pro-
vided by law to make the assessment
upon the regarding of Hill street between
Rock street and Bellevue avenue. has
agreed upon report. The document
allows damages only to Mrs. Banning,
who is awarded $2O 00o, while being also
assessed for small benefit in the pro-
posed improvement. The assessments of
property in the district vary from to 20
cents per foot, according to the location.
The district of assessment runs north
from Bellevue avenue. thence east to Yale
and Teed streets, then north to Alpine
and west to Beaudry avenue. Lots 'front.'
ing on the south side of Bellevue avenue
to Beaudry avenue are included. as is also
property on both sides of Beaudry be-
tween Court House and Franklin streets.
AS soon as the report is filed with the
city clerk, and after 1t has been properly
advertised, the property owners interested
will have thirty days in which to make
a protest upon the findings.
The herald., 1895-05-12
Grand Promenade Concert

The meeting held Yesterday afternoon
by the ladies of the Assistance league was
for the purpose of arranging for the COM
ing grand promenade concert to be
given at New Turnverein hall Saturday
evening. May 18th. The services of the
Catalina band have been generously
offered to the league by Captain William
Banning for the occasion. The band has
the reputation of being the finest OH the
coast. 1t is composed of twenty selected
musicians, many of whom are soloists;
this combined with the very worthy
cause for which the entertainment is
given, should meet with cordial re-
the league have been untirng in their
efforts to alleviate the sufferings of the
poor of Los Angeles and the marked sue
cess OF their former entertainments
should be guarantee for the concert Sat
urday evening.
The herald., 1895-05-12
Informal Card Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott entertained infor
mally with progressive whist at their
cosy home on South Hope street, Friday
evening. Those to enjoy Mr.. and Mrs
SCOTS hospitality were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Vail, Mr.. ana Mrs. II. X. O'Mel-
veny DR.. and Mrs. j. Utley, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs Wesley
Clark, Mr.. and Ms. Fred T. Griffith. Mrs.
/. b. Brown. the Misses Patton, Ward.
Russell, May Banning. Carver and McCon-
nell. Colonel Smith. Capain William Ban
ming. the Messrs. Ii. l.. Lee, and Lee
Stephens.
The herald., 1895-05-12
The McClosky Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. McClosky gave
very beautiful and elaborate dinner at
their home. 1918 Lovelace avenue last
Monday evening. Covers were laid for
eleven and the table charimngly: decor
ated with pink sweet peas. the delicate
coloring blending with sprays of maiden
hair fern. These were arranged with ar
tistic grace in cut glass bowls and vases
and CORE ronded with the handsome
damasls of the table. embroidered in the
design of the same dainty blossom. The
guests who were so delightfully."- enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. McClosky were
Mrs. Maud Anderson Oil. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Taylor, Senator and Mrs. Del Valle.
Mr.and Mrs. Mark Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Toppan Of Chicago.
The herald., 1895-05-12
ANOTHER STATION HOUSE BID
Property on New High and Buena Vista
Streets Offered for Sz2,soo.

A brand new bid for the proposed new
central police station, was yesterday filed
with the city clerk, the owner of the
property in question being the estate of
P. Beaudry. The new site is offered for
sale by +. W. Wood. II. Nadeau and J.
NJ. Elliott the executors of the estate.
The lot offered is located on the corner of
New High and Buena Vista streets. 1t is
Sab feet upon each street. and has
depth Of about 1870 feet, and on the
Buena Vista street front OF the property
there is located three story frame
house, which the owners allege would
make an excellent receiving hospital.
The building contains twenty-six rooms.
The frontage of the property on New
Hight street is offered to be extended by
the owners, to any amount required. at a
reasonable rate. The price asked for the
site and the building mentioned. is $22, 800.
The herald., 1895-05-12
MAY YET BE SAVED

Chance for the City In the Sac, 900 Premium
for the Bonds
City Attorney Dunn had nothing new to
give out in the matter of the probable loss
to the city of the $50. 900 premium brought
by the recent bidding of the refunding
bonds last March. Mr.. Dunn intimated
that there are developments on foot which
may save the premium to the city and
dispose of the bonds to Street. Wykes &
Co., as originally intended.
The herald., 1895-05-12
Luncheon at hrs. ChjIds'

A very lovely luncheon was given
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Charles Collins. by Mrs. Ozro w Childs,
at her home. No. Colonial. Beautiful
American Beauty roses were scattered
over the table, and at each guests plate
was single rose or unusual size and OK
quisite colorng. a most delicious menu
was served to the following guests: Mrs.
!: De Rnssy, Mrs. Charles Collins, Mrs.
Walter b. Cline, Mrs. Otheman Sevens,
Mrs. Eugene Smith of Sacramento. and
Miss Waddilove.
The herald., 1895-05-12
Shakespeare CIuk

The Shakespeare club met Tuesday
morning as usual. Most OF the work done
was that preparatory to the study OF
Henry V. Papers upon the history of the
times were given. followed by discussion
of the laws and customs then prevailing.
Plans were completed for reception to be
given by the club to it's friends next Fri
day evening. The first and second acts
OF Henry V. will be studied at the next
meeting.
The herald., 1895-05-12
Myers Kept a Saloon

&. W. Myers. colcred man, was ar
rested yesterday on complaint of Deputy
Collector of Internal Revenue l.. NJ.
Noah. He is charged with having kept a
couple Of establishments. first on Second
street and afterward on First street.
where he retaied liquor without having
first procured government license. He
was placed under 5000 bail by United
States Commissioner Van Dyke. pending
examination.
The herald., 1895-05-12
DEATH OF SILVAlN ROUSSEAU
Demise Of a Weil-known nember of the
French Legion

French Legion
Mr.. Silvain Rousseau, Mell-known
member of the Legion Franchise, died at
his residence on Also street, in this city.
last Monday.
The funeral services were held on Tues
day afternoon at the old plaza church.
The Legion Franchise attended the funer-
al in uniform.
M. Rousseau was born in Hautc Gar
onne. France, 4s years ago.
For number Of years past he has been
head baker at the Los Angeles bakery.
corner of Macy and Lyon street. He was
esteemed by all who knew him.
He leaves daughter. Mrs. A. Dar :
lille, who resides in this city, also son
aged ii years.
The herald., 1895-05-12
Incorporated

The Monrovia Electrical Power COM
pany filed its articles of incorpoia alton
with the county clerk yesterday. The
principal place of business of the corpora
ton will be Los Angeles city. TIE capt.
tai stock is 100000, of which $52 500 have
been subscribed. The board of directors
consists of W. n. Monroe. c. T. Dorland
and J. II. Bartle. Monrovia. II. V. Car
ter and j. L. Sartori of this city.
The herald., 1895-05-12
Worlds Columbian EXPOSITION

Will be OF value to the world by illus
tratiLg tine Improvements in the mechani-
cal arts and eminent physicians will tell
has been Of equal importa nee. and AS a
strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs
is far in advance of all others.
The herald., 1895-05-12
Here rnd There

Mr.. William Cline OF San Francisco is a
guest of the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Griffith are in
their new home. 914 West Twenty eighth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Perkins and fam
lily are located in their new home, sos
West Twenty first street.
Mr.. Frank Henderson and Miss Kate
Green were married Wednesday afternoon
The herald., 1895-05-12
Fire Insurance

Bring or mail your policies direct to
our office. We will rewritc them at heavy
cut rates. Solid indemnity guaran-
teed. New Zealand Insurance Company.
Frank E. Walsh, Manager. 1o3 South
Broadway.
The herald., 1895-05-12

A. A.. Eckstr0m has removed to S24 South
Spring street with his stock OF wall papcL
The herald., 1895-05-12
$I.OO per bottle, 6 for $500.

Also IaIe's Skin Food. ST. so; Yale's Com
plexion Cream, 81; Yale's Face Powder soc;
Yales Beauty soap. 25c. Nine. Yale. .Ecalth and
Complexion Specialist. Temple OF beauty, Jag
State ST., Chicago Guide to Beauty mailed
free,
The herald., 1895-05-12
A?OF$
MEASURE

Our prices up by those of
any other store in the city.
There's where the question
of dollars, of saving dollars,
comes in. Will you saver
The herald., 1895-05-12

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-29
&onnte ni@t3u sIet@er 3eit
laden unb pfeifen.

&onnte ni@t3u sIei@er 3eit
laden unb peien.
Oils Der alte Telbmari@aQ 8rans
gel einmal nit benz &ronprin3en, ipdtes
rem &aijer Griebri9 in Berlin ipa3ieren
sin9, besesneten iie einem 2ebrburi@en,
Der Elm luitises Qieb pfiff, bamit aber,
als iie ndber tamen, aufb0rte unb Id
@elno bic Mite 3os. Bransel mar
iebr erfreut iiber bic 96fi@teit bes 8ur>
i@en unb uno iaste gum &rouprin3en:
r9ier, t0nisli&e 9obeit, t0nnen sic
feben, ME lopal bieie Sun9en iinb, ME
ent3idt iie ausieben, menn iie einem
Mitslieoe oes &0nissbauies besesuen."
rNa, ma, W%ransel," antmortete Der
&ronprin3 i@erjeue, fraseu gle ,ur ben
Sunsen crit, uarum er 10 i@neq gu pfeis
fen %aufb0rte." r&omm' NAL Der, mein
Sunse, " rief Der Telbmari@au, vias'
uns einmal often, ,uarum gu ni@t mei>
ter sepfitten BATE" rSa, uenn i'd sic
iebe," seitanb Der Buri@e, rmuB i'd
INNER laden; ma, unb wenn man la@t,
toun ma bod ui@t pfeifen!"- ipra@'s
unb uerl9manb eilisit unter Der Men9e.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-29
Springfield mo mmgegtno.

Grit 3i@unte mar lette ISOLDE init
benz Decoriren elmer Rirde in Qambers
ton bei@dftist.
0isot & Wins rperben an, Montas
ben Q. Sept. ,uieber mebrere garlabuns
gen Uieb ueri@iden.
SAUL S9lid BON Sanborn beiu@te
letten Sonntas Greuube unb 0erruanbte
in Springfield.
GranS Sdbn bat ben gontratt fir
ben Bau oes neuen r@o3ette"s @ebdu>
hes in Webmoob BalIs erbalten.
s. Bilion beabf9tist nd@Ren @in.
ter babisr cine @eianssS Section gu grim.
ben.
Der SuweIier Sdleuber bat ioeben
cine srobe unb blbide NusmabI Gil.
berrpaaren erbalten.
s. I. @aol bat @ambles @ebdube
an Maribau etraBe semietbet unb
wirb am 2. September lit bemielben
einen Soloou er0fineu.
Gbwarb Matter beri9tet pom Sort
Smelling aus, baB bic 8. Ser. Staaten
Snfanterie Banb, rpel&er er anseb6rt,
bemnd@f uobri9einli@ mad Mri3ona
ober New Merico perfect merben mirb.
S@mib & Qebrer pini4en ibr Brid:
sebdube, in mel@em ii@ MabIs 8irtbs
i@aft ieitber befanb, ~ pertaufen ober
Su u%err.nten. Man leie bic betrefenbe
Mnjei9e an anberer Steue bieies BIats
ties.
Obstei& i@on Elm betrd@tli@er Gbeil
@ei3en in bieiiser @esenb sebroi9en
1T, selanste bod ieitber nod menis ba>
uon auf benMartt, moran namentli4 bic
nod INNER iebr niebrisen Yreiie f9ulb
iinb.
George @oB bat tar3li@ einen pra@t>
pollen Qei4enruaaen erbalten unb be
8emobner uon @prinsfelb tSnnen iett,
neil iie bic Musfi@t baben III e,nem ele>
9anten Ma9en nod Der letten @ubeifdtte
beforoert gu merben, NIT einem mebr Be-
rubi9terem @ewifen nerbsn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-29
Sprinsfielb, 81. Musuf.


@uitau Sdmar3rod befinbet ii4 wie.
oer III Mifoulo, Wontana.
Gbas. 9auenitein Don Mem lllm be-
tanb ii4 am Montas sei@dftsbalber in
Sprinsfielo.
50. Doonlau pom Muib gitp beIinbet
'R4 bieie Wode auf Yeiu@ in Miuneas
polls.
Grau prof. Qorb, Io9ter BON Trau
Remmerer, 1T babier auf einen furjen
Beiu@ e%insetrofien.
Oie Nrbeiten an benz Gortriiden bes
alien Depots unp benz 8au bes neuen
nebmsn ratisen Gortsans.
@eorse DUBOIS. Der por einisen
Sabren mad benz Weiten sins, tebrte
Ieste Wo@e wieoer nod 9auie jurid.
Sn ber Gamilie BON 9enrp girte.
raeper tebrte lesten Montas Der RIaps
peritor@ Elm unb ~lieferte einen munteren
tleinen Stammbalter ab.
9enrp Eau, Der iid tir3li1 betm
Brunnenbobren auf 9ermann Wenbt's
Plat an JuB uerleste, 1T mieber 10 nett
berseteQt, bag er ii4 auf &rlden ber>
u%mbeme9en Tam.
$. Rilian. fraber nebrer Der lutbe.
ridden S@ule, bat cine CUTE Steuuns
in Seattle, @aib., erbalten unb miro
bemna@f nit ieiner Tamilie nod bort>
bin iberlieoeln.
s. % @rotoi@ 1T nod INNER f1eiBis
nit benz Yre1en BON 9eu bei@dftist.
Settle Wo4e ueri9idte er cine gar!a.
buns bauon an Nasel & Doiter in Nem
ulm, wel@es Bel ben Bferberennen uer>
brau@t wurbe.
Cine Mnjabl bieiiser Sports" besa=
ben ii4 lette Wo@e nod Neu l1lm, I'M.
ben borti9en 8feroerennen %bei3umobnen
unb uenn m0sli@ etmas @elb babel gu
MAIDEN. sic mi1en 10 3iemli9 eben
babel beraussetommen fem, benn lie
bra@ten iamn,t unb ionbers ibre Yodet>
bidder wieoer unueriebrt 3urId.
@olf S9mio bat in ieinem @tore
elm Mational @aib @es.lter aufseielt,
wel&es 8etrdse bis gu $99e.9 80 resi>
itrirt. DaiIeIbe brudt Musmeiie fir
ale @ertdufe, mel@e ben &dufern eins
9ebdnoi9t werben, 3ei9net aue ginnab>
men unb Nussaben auf unb abbirt bies
ielben juiammen. gs lit Elm Yra@ts
merit.
Diebe bransen in Der Monta9 Ma@t
bur@ Elm 9interfenfter in ben Saloon
BON ferdinand Bisnt, %erbeutetea aber
nur 95 Gents in @elb unb uaren Be-
i@e,ben senus, BON ben uorbanbenen@es
trdnten nur cine Glai@e 8itters mit3us
nebmen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-29

@enu man bic MiBsunit, ben Neib,
bic Tali@beit, @ebdBisteit unb alltdss
li@e N%nfeinouns Der Meni4en unter
einanber beoba@tet, bann m6@te man
bod frosen: Sinh bas wirtli@ bSbere
@eien ais Gbiere ober 1T bas Elm 3eis
den Der uielseprieienen Civilization,
3umanitdt ODER gar pom @briitentbum?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-29

Sn Der &unf t a 3 feIluns.
8adfi@: rSiebit bu, gapa, id
muBte es ia, mir tommen oiel 3u frlb!
Sect t6nnen mir bier iteben uno bic
lansweilisen 8iloer betra@ten, bis bic
Qeute fommen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-29
9 d y t..

Alter Grbontel 0@wertrant): r@lio
meme Depei@e wurbe Dir ipdt Mbenos
nod na@ Der &neipe sebra@t.. -. Das
CAB mobl cine sroBe M~ufresuus am
Stammtii@?" @efe: @atarli@ i'd
babe slei@ elm M3tel aufesen miKen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-29
naebenber Gprann.

~VtUHH
Sin tleiner &nabe unb eth tleines
Mdo@en ipielten bieier Gage ,niteinan>
Der I'M Sanb. vQaBt uns Mann unb
Trau ipielen," n,eint bas Mdb@en.
vWiQi Du meme Trau meroen?" fra9t
ber Sunse. vSa," iast bas Mdb@en
nod einiqem 8ebenten. &nabe: Damn
3ieb' mir einmal bic Stiefel aust"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-29

Die rneue Trau" fam, iofern lie
Dloomers trdst, bod %men,sitens aud
Elm Strei@bolj an3iinben, obne cine
Stubenwonb ODER cine 9ausmauer CUR
0erilsuns 81 baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-29
" ud elm @rfoIo.

0ater gum Sobn, Der gum britten mal
i'm @ramen bur@sefallen in): rSett
bait Du Dein gang 8erm0sen ueritubirt,
mas bat IS 9enutt?" r@rlaube NAL,
i'd Tam 3lei@ auf smei Stelen als
8ierreiienber eintreten!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-29

Niemals preoist man g%ntiasuns nit
mebr lleber3eusuns, ais Swii@en 3mei
rei@li@en MabIteiten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-29

Grlber CAB IS 3wei @ei@Ie4ter:
mdnnli@es NIB me.bli9es. Sett siebt's
beren pier: Mdnulides. meibli@es, Du.
beS unb BIoomers.