davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-13

of the machine as usually constructed.
Such vibrations benumb and tire the
muscles by administering a continuous
series of shocks of tremulouS blows
upon the legs when working the pedals.
and tend to produce exhaustion and
Ing practically the same upon the mus
cular and nervous systems as the ac-
ton of a galvanic battery. To over
come this defect a Chicagoan has in
he says: Il interpose springs between
the shaft and foot-tread of the pedal
in such a manner that the springs are
compressed by the force of power ap-
piled to the descending pedal. in the
downward or impelling stroke, and
afterward react to lift the leg with an
elastic movement in passing the dead
centers, and on the upward stroke. l
further apply these springs in such
manner that they may yield horizon
tally as well as vertically, so as to
take up the thrust of the foot, and OBJ
viate all mechanical vibration ~calculat-
ed to wrench or wrack the mechanism
of the machine. Still, further, l COM
bine with the spring supports Of the
pedal a toe clip, whereby the foot is
held in proper relation thereto, and by
means of which the rider is given bet
ter control Of the pedal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-13

he placed the championship of France
to his credit, and in the spring of 1896
won the championship of Europe at the
Berlin meet. One by n he de-
feated most of the crack sprinters of
Europe in match races, ending up with
a victory over Michaels and Linton in
a 30 kilometer race. Australia marked
his best performances. While there he
lowered every record from one to 100
miles, going the one mile in 1:49. He
made the 100 miles in 3 hours 81 min
utes, which is IA minutes under the
American record. This latter was
made at Adelaide when the thermom-
eter registered LOG in the shade. After
this he won the ten mile championship
OF Australia, which is looked upon AS
the best of all the championships of
that country. In this race the six best
men in the entire country were selected
including Martin, the American; Porta,
the Italian champion; Green, of Eng
land; Lesna, of France; Megson and
Waine. Of Australia. Lesna won the
race by over a lap, in the fast time of
20:28. The speedy Frenchman also
won a 20 mile race there against four
riders, the latter alternating at every
mile, while Lesna went through the en-
tire distance, winning out by over a
mile. His strong forte is in distance
from IS miles up. Manager Pognou
states that when Lesna is once more
In shape he will challenge any rider ir
the world for any distance.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-13
The French Cha mpion, Lesna.

Below is an excellent picture of the
French champion, Lesna, who has just
arrived in this country from Australia,
where he carried everything before
him. Lesna is probably the most ia
nous cycle racer that has yet visited
this country, his European and Austria
lian victories placing him among the
foremost riders Of the world. In 1894
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-13

LIZ ldClS uGVGlOpSu
~ the suicide in Sandusky, Ohio, the
other day of Charles Drynan, and the
recent death of his sister, Mrs. Maxima
Stencil.
Mrs. Stencil was born on the 18th of
the month, married on the 18th, her
husband died on the 18th, and she her
self was sick thirteen days, and passed
out of life on the 18th. Her residence
was 1913 Jefferson street. There were
IL letters in her name, and her age at
death was represented by a transposi-
ton OF the figures composing that, i'll
omened number, she being 81 years old.
The undertaken who was called in at
her death was Charles J. Krupp, in
whose name it will be noticed there
are thirteen letters. Her remains were
taken to her former home at Port
Clinton, Ohio, for burial, and it is a
singular fact hat that town is jus:
thirteen miles west of Sandusky.
A number of the friends of Mrs. Stem
eel had expressed their intention Of
accompanying her remains to their
last resting place, and a general invi-
IdC1O1 1ou, III consequence DCCu IA
tended to all who desired to do so to
go by rail at the expense Of William
Drynan, her father, in whose name, it
will be noticed there are thirteen let
ters. The train Of the Lake Shore
railroad that the funeral party was to
take was scheduled to leave at 9:13 a..
M, and as the funeral procession drew
| ,,p Of tho station tho un6prto lor 1ooCra1
at his watch and remarked that the
train was due to arrive in just thir-
teen minutes.
Prior to going to the ticket Office to
secure transportation for the party Mr..
Drynan counted those who desired to
go, and ascertained that just thirteen
people wanted to make the trip. When
the train pulled up at the station it was
discovered that the locomotive was No.
10. At the funeral there were 13 re!a-
tives of deceased, and it also developed
that she was the thirteenth person Of
her race laid to rest in hat cemetery.
A similar queer combination of circum-
stances in which the number 13 figured
conspicuously existed in relation to
Mrs. Stencils brother, Charles Drynan,
in whose name there are thirteen let
ters. He was born on the 18th of the
month, married two years ago, July 12,
and lived at 1913 Jefferson street, the
property having been bequeathed to
him by Mrs. Stencil. He was the Sec
ond Of his race to die in the house,
which has the double l3 as it's street
number.
His wife, who was sitting in the par
lor of the residence on the afternoon
that her husband killed himself,
CHANGED to look up at the clock and no
ticed that the hour hand pointed to 5,
and the minute hand to eight, it being
exactly 8 minutes past 5. At that in
slant she was startled by a pistol shot
in her husbands room. She ran to the
room, pushed open the door n found
Mr.. Drynan lying upon the floor dead,
with blood oozing from a bullet wound
in his head. The hands of the clock
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-13
NOTES OF THE WHEEL.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO DE-
VOTES OF THE BICYCLE.
A New Pedal That Is Calculated to Re-
duce Fatigue Due to Vibration =
Sketch of Lesna, the Champion
Wheelman of France.
A New Pedal.

marked element or
fatigue in bicycle
riding has its
source in the vibra-
tons which are
transmitted through
the pedals to the
person of the rider
by reason of the
rigidity that exists
in the frame and
driving connections
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-13
Value of Recruits.

The ultimate success Of the move
ment for good roads is fastened when
ever a novice takes to cycling for his
recreation. At the rate at which pub
lie men are o getting their introduc-
ton to the pleasures Of cycling it will
NOT be long before a majority Of the
LEGISLATORS OF our states will be power
Docates Of good roads It would
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-13

mer have been launched, SO that there
is nothing new to enlist the attention
of theater patrons. But the men who
put forward amusement enterprises are
hard at work upon their preparations
for next season. with the result that
they are in reality much more close
ly occupied than they will be after the
curtain has rolled up disclosing the
autumn show. writes Leander Rich
ardson in the beautifully executed mid
summer number of the Metropolitan
Magazine.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-13
Joe Patchen at Auction.

Joe Patchen, the famous PAGER, with
a record of 1908, was last week sold at
auction for $4,000 to C. w. Marks, a
shoe manufacturer. The sale took
place in the Dexter park horse ex-
change at the stock yards in this city.
Nearly 5000 horsemen and spectators
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-13

above the chorus and just below the
leading principals. They appeared al
ways together throughout the piece,
and were called "The Vaseline Sisters"
or something Of the sort. Miss Les
sings part was no more important than
those played by her three associates,
but she made so much Of it that the
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-13
Caught a Big Catfish.

A catfish weighing 101 pounds was
taken from a seine in the Missouri river
at Kansas City by fishermen. It was
carried through on a pole, supported on
the shoulders of it's captors, to the city
market, where it was sold. The fish
measures four feet eight inches in
length, and it's head was 10 inches
across. It's mouth was of sufficient di-
mansions to admit a peck measure.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-13
UNLUCKY THIRTEEN.
THE NUMBER PROVES A HOO
DOC TO THIS PAIR.
Almost Every Conceivable 13 Combi-
nation in Their Lives-Born on 18th,
Married on 18th, Died on 18th, Ill Is
Days, Lived at 1913, Train 13.

HERE has never
before come to light
so marvellous a
combination of cir
cumstances tend
ing to confirm the
belief Of supersti-
tiously inclined
people in the fatal
ity Of the numeral
13 as is afforded by
the facts developed
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-13

To best satisfy the summer patron
age, managers have learned to provide
light and frothy entertainments agree
able to eye and ear, and not making
too strong a draught upon the intellect.
Jingling music, ~farcical librettos,
knock-about~ comedians, handsome and
shapely girls, brilliant scenery, and
costly if not too voluminous costumes
are the leading ingredients of the joe
und show Of summer time in what the
last legislature dominated Borough of
Manhattan. 1t is but natural to refer
first to the Casino in this field of en-
tertainment. The establishment in
question has long been the leader in
performances of the type indicated.
Some years ago-three or four. perhaps
George w. Lederer adopted the Par
isian idea of getting up a spring raw
esty performance reviewing the theat-
rical season just past. The novelty
was eagerly accepted by the public, and
| has in course of time come to be re-
gsrded as a regularly fixed item Of the
year. This season Mr.. Lederer's Of
fering is called "The Whirl of the
Town." and it compares very favorably
with it's predecessors. "The Passing
Show" and ''In Gay New York
! The story it tells is not p~erplexing
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-13

in its intricacy or important in its de-
tails. A mere thread of plot is pro-
vided, and upon this is hung at rap
lily succeeding intervals a series of 40
sure incidents interspersed with anus
ing take-offs upon such plays as "Un-
der the Red Robe" Secret Service"
"Tess of the D'Urbervilles," and other
works which have been viewed with
interest by the metropolitan commun-
ity during the season of 1896 and 1897.
The music with which the songs and
choruses of The Whirl of the Town
have been supplied was composed for
the occasion by Gustave Kerker, who
has furnished the scores for all the
most successful of these reviews, and
who is perhaps the most prominent and
talented CT the composers of light me-
lodic music now before the American
public. His work in the present in
stance is, without doubt, the best he
has ever contributed, and it indicates
that he has by no meal reached the
highest point in his career. The CON-
pany of merry-makers engaged to in
terpret the different characters in this
shOw-piece includes Louis Harrison,
Daniel Daily, Henry McDonough, Lee
Harrison, Madge Lessing, Paula Ed
wards and a large number of perform
ers who, although Of lesser note lndiv-
idually, are of the utmost Importance
to the success of the play il hand. The
organization is exceptionally we'll bal
anced, and the talents of the players
are in such sharp contrast that an
agreeably varied performance is pre-
scented.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-13

Some Of them are in Europe, search
ing for material suitable to American
taste. Others are in their offices along
Broadway, earnestly applying them
selves to the engaging of actors and
actresses, the ordering of costumes and
scenery, the making of contracts for
elaborate posters for advertising pur-
poses. and the thousand-and-one minor
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-13
topics.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STAGE.
The Dull Season in First Glass PrOduc-
tions-The Vaudeville Shows Improve
in Character During the Hot Weather
-Leander Richardson's Views.

HIS is about the
dullest time of year
in amusements, SO
far as the public is
concerned, a n d
pretty nearly the
liveliest for the
managers of the
aters and travelling
companies. All the
important produc-
lions for the sum-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-13

details to which the directors of impor-
tant amusement undertakings must
give their serious attention. Mean
while the theaters which remain open
must rely for their patronage largely
upon the floating population, inasmuch
as all New Workers who a leave town
for the heated term are now away at
the seaside and mountain resorts.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-13

Miss Leasing, the leading actress of
the cast, is a young oma who has
made quite unusual progress in her
profession during the past two years.
When "In Gay New York. was put
forward upon the Casino stage she was
one of four actresses who were just
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-13

The story it tells is not perplexing
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-02

briugen. I'm oas al oe%rbinoern, lam
or auf Den 9eoanten, lid Den Wulo
susuu6ben. gus Der Mdrter i'm llelt=
LID aufforoerte, an Sriibtitd tbeilsu=
nebnnen, nifte Der SIRE nit benz &opte,
riibrte iib Qber niht. Ser W0rter
9lNubte. paB Mtpot Den Ippttit perlo=
rem babe, uno ibidte n01 Dem Irste.
Ser s(rSt unteriuhte i'm NIB fano Die
@eiheerune. Scr 9funo mar pollItdnz
big 9ei6loiien. Sic Sti0e muroen
cntfernt uno Der 9atient nit Wilh u1o
6o9nnc ben ganSen Sag iiber Neltdrtt.
Der SrrIirni0e bate bic Nabsl uno
ben 3ruirn 9~eitO6leu. g8ie er es ierti0
brabte. ii6 Den Muno %suaun0ben. Obne
nor S6meri 81 idreisn, 1T benz @rSte
Elm EQtbiel. Qrnico=Sinctur tpuroe
ouf Die Maoelwuuoeu auiNclc9t uno Der
9atient befinoet iih ben l~lmltdnoeH 9c=
mas moll. Wsnu feline S!utperglf=
tuna eiutritt, miro Mtpat Qenelcn, bod
beSDeiieln bic Mn9eItelltcn, bab CT
iem0ls pisoer sur &ernuuit tommt.
- Gin glbeno ocs 20. Stt. fano gu
SUl9ate III eiEem 9roben MaQen
cine Sbauielun9 itatt. in iueI4er lib
aud ein GROCER, Gus 8las uno Sralt
ber9eItellter &Giig befano, melher bier
sig S6lan0sn entbiclt. Ser Nnorana
mar 10 fart, oOB Der &GiiQ ein9coriift
wuros, pcrnui bic S9lon9cn ihleus
might bos @eite iu9ter. Sn Der
Sammlun9 bef0nOsn li6 0bcr aib
mebrere &loppsrl6IanNen BON flint Bis
ELF SuB 2Gnae uuo Die 6OlQe mar, oaB
sine Nn;abl Ysripneu Don ibncn 4ebil-
len wuroe. Sept iino idmmtlihe
eler5te i'm Srte oamit bei6dItiQt, Die
Setrciiennsn Dor ben tOOtlibeu 6olQen
Der SdI0n9enbilie 81 5emobreN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-02
MiTunrt.

Ser Mil6bdnoler Ssrmanl
9ierce in ct. 2ouis Datte tirSliGJ
einen ner3meifelten &ompf nit ieinem
Sunos, sinem mIdti8eu NeuIunolGn'
Der, 81 beiteben, uno mr. Der SaSnl=
i6entuuIt ieiner S5rQu ~perOantt er. o0b
er nit benz &eben blpon0etommel1 III.
4ls er irib 9e0en A llbr belm Saters
nenibsin Die Milhtannen auf ben g9a-
gen luo, iprun9 pl0bli6 Der Suno,
Der i'm onidsineno fir silen unberu.
fensn Ginorinsling belt, 0uf i'm, rib
i'm 81 8Ooen uno flbr linn an bic
aeGle. Gin perspsiielter &nmpi ellt=
ipaun iib S,piiden pierce nro benz
Sunee. 9ierce periu9te ibu ab;uiDe6s
rem. absr Der Sauno ihlu9 feline 3dbne
wieberbolt in Yierce's @elibt, Nrme,
Slnoe uno Bruit; swei Singer Der lins
fen Sano, nit ber sr benz 9unoe III
ben NoGsn foBte, wGIrsNo CT nit Der
re6ten trampTbaIt benz Sunoe bic
SebIe 5u3uOriiden iudte, tuuroen inn
abgebiHen. S6lieblih gelana es
Yierre, nit bcioen SdnOen Den 0uno
ON Salis 81 fuiien uno i'm bon li6 ab=
subaiten. auf feline SIlieruie fam
feline Srou hsrbei uno tOotete ben 5unb
nit elmer SeI9abel. pierte fam auf
ieinem Mngen ,ia6 benz 9ispeniarium,
iuO er ii6 feline i6redliAen @unoen
ausbrennsn uno DsrbiuOen lieb. gr
befiirdtet, oaB Der Suno pl6BIib toll
9ep0rben mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-02
NeW Dorf.

S6eriif 9pbt bon Geens County,
bot cine eigene Metbooe, inbaftirte
8erbre6sr gum 6citGnonib 81 5uin9en.
Gr 9ibt ibnen Nabrung, bon Der lie
tabenjdmmerli9 trant Ueroeu.
- 9as i6malite Saus Der Melt be-
iaB in NepsYOrt Der Sauunternebmer
9ti6aroion. Ser Wann bate Elm
9ermO9en bpn runo so Mtillipnen
Mart, wnrI0ber iusniQer hierour6 bes
tannt, ais pielmebr Our6 iein iOnOer=
barss Wobnhaus, oas i'm @oltsmunoe
aI9emein Das gleraerbaus gieB, ipeil er
eg bauptid9lib eiaem Na@bar gum
BERGER erbaut bate. RiboroIOns 8ot=
tin befOB eiuen mir flint SUB breiteu
StrelIen Sauo OIL Der &erinAtOultrlbe.
8Dr Is Sabren bot Der geliber oes ola
Grensenben G;ruubfiides Dem Geritor=
bellen 1000 Dollar fir oisien iAmulen
Streifeu. Gi90roiou iorbertc inoei=
len 5000 Dollar. unb Ol5 Der Nahbar
ii6 UsiQerte, Oieien getraa su sablen,
baute 9ti6Oroipn, nm ben MadbNr sl
dr9ern, Elm Wobn9aus ouf Den Gtreia
zen, Ds(6es ONs i6m0IIte in Der StaOt
it,. 9as GsbGuoe III, ba es, ,uie 0e=
iagt nur iinf Tub 9reite AOt, 10 eng,
Oub IO9Gr bic WtObel, Die binsingeitellt
tusroen ~iOllten, crit Dem Sauie anges
mort msrbsr muRtpu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-02
@eriaiieeeme WaWri6teu.

- @on Der &sOattionsi tube inB alo,
ter, Gin Barrier SOurnalilt uno lang.
jabri0sr Heootteur bes ,Ystit Sours
nal". @abriel De GOu,bss, lit in giDrp
iursS eine bel ben "Peres de lAs-
somption" als Wooi,s einGetretcn. Ser
r6i9arO" Der9ibt Bierbci nibt. oarouf
auimertIam gu MAIDEN. pie eiu Ioltber
Sdritt DIT in Der gGslt tOumentirt
piro. Wtan iudt pislfab eiusn iolhsn
Shritt ourh ir9enO luas uSntsrsiians
tes". iUie &iebesrOman. traQiIbes @s.
ibid &C, 81 erildren. Sas lei Ober bel
@nbricl be Gpmbes teinsslucos Der
6all. Sc 6ombcs miro oils cine
aampfnatur 0eihilocrt. Na1Oem er
fiiuf Sabre bel Den 9r09Orern Beoisnt
bate, wiomete er Ii0 Der Sourn0!itit.
3unddit arbeitete or al eiuem rODUli=
itiidsn Ylatte in GDon, ipdtsr IN elmer
N9entur in Yuris. wdbreno pclber
3eit er aud ein ilsines SotUlblatt rsOi-
0irte. Gnoli1 ipran9 or bsim Petit
SOurnol" ein. SOr orei SObren ain0
er i'm Nuitrage ieines SlNttcs nab
YaldItinu. I'm Der @rOnnung Der Yabn
pOu Safa nod Seruialem btisu,pob,
uen. S0s wuroe iciu .NcN nud)
Samastus". Ser gsiub oes bsiliSeu
Crtes bate ieiu Snneres bollitdnoi9
perdnOert. Gr 8ina III it4, p~srtebrte
weni9 msbr nit isinsn &olle0sn uno
lcbte inmittsn oes Barrier Gumultss
taft ais G~iniieolsr. Gnolih CAB er
ieine Stslluna Guf. uno mad mtbrmO-
natliher Selbtpriliun9 enti6lOB er lid
Al Dem S6ritte, bon benz Gsutc bic
Barrier g8elt srSdblt, 3undNlt hattie
er an ben SrapplltenOrosn Qeoaht.
Sod Der 9lbt rietb ibm Gb. ShlieRs
LID traf er nit benz superior Der
"Assomptionnistes" in 9oulouie sl-
lommen. in benz sr einen olten &olle.
aer, b. y. sbsnials einen Sournalitsn
uno ebsmaliaen &Orreippncenteu ocs
.Ystit Sournal" %ertannte. Dies Su.
iommsntreiisn mar fir be 6ombes ent=
ideioenO. Gr itebt i'm 80. &ebens=
iabre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-02
SouiIana.

- gintr Der ionDerbnriten Gelbfs
mOrOe 1T Der beg oeutiGen S6mleOea
g3ilbslm SHniot, w.l4sr ~unlQnglt
BON ct. &ouis na9 Mems Orleans
TAM uno i'm &einipeber' Iden &OltbalIe,
ND CT tpObnte, als rubi9er, nil6terner
Mnnn mlO piinttli4er 3a6ler beltebt
mar. Oils an lsBten Sieultag Die
GIOfe bic oreibiB 8Olt9dn9er gum
Nbenoellen rief, DGnoi9te S9mlot benz
S6ant7pdrter eiilcn Brief nit Der
&oreTe beg oeutI6en Gpnfuis Elm! Sn
Dem elbGn guQenblif begGnn Dor Der
2biir Elm O~rgeIoreher gu ipielen.
Shmiot CAB oieIem ein 8eloltlt unO
fproerte ibu auf. einen Malssr 81 Ipie=
len. Gin ptar Wtinuten lauidte er
ben aIduoeu Der ,Yl0uen 9onau",
bann aog er lnn9iam etiuNs aus Der
&af6e, Das mebrere 8dIte fir Elm Sa=
fbcntu6 bislten, bierauf eiu SliB. Gin
3noQ, ur6 QSdlbelm S@miot i9!ug
lang uuf ben gOnen bin. Gr bate
iiA ms @ebirn QsI6OIien. Wenise
Setunoen }pGter mar er tOot. Stmiot
bat 0uf elmer CT. GOuis'er SGnf ell
be0eutenbes 0utbabtn; er erSablte pIt,
er pDlle reid iner0en uno I'M nQ6iten
WlQrS iein Slid in &lonoite periu9sn.
lCber Ieine Sertunft 1T ni6ts betannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-02
Sefterrcidjs iiuaarm.

- Ser Sdmetterlin0 in Der @urIt.
Gin Wiensr Ssrihterltnttsr meloet fol-
9enben Tall als .un0laublih. Gbsr bod
pabr", Der ii6 in SOrnbO6 bel @ien
ereienet baben icl. Sin Seurieenbe.
iuher bate nGmli6 cine preBwurit 9e-
fault uno oleie 0ls Smbib su isinsm
S0Oppen gSsin in ole IOrnba9sr=
itraEe mlt9enommen. Oils er bic
@urIt ssribnitt uno ieinen GOleaen
oauol anbot. fano ii4 - cine S6met=
terlirQspuppe in Der YreBtpurit, unO
als man ben iOnocrbaren 6uno bloBs
ts0te, lam Elm lebenoer S6mettcrlin9
aus Der Puppe gum GoriGsin. Der
oifeubar beNliidt ilber feline ysfreiung,
N0rs munter 81 ilie0en be9Om! Inter
ben mweienOen G0Iten beim SsuriQen.
10 ihliebt Der 0%ewGbrmanu lcine Mtit=
tbeilun9. erre0te oieies nireuoi9e Grs
ei8uiB. nuhbalti9es GrHtaunel. Mall
oente aud. cine Sdmetterlin9sBcburt
i'm September!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-02

Observation-Disclosures DOrbe=
balten. Die bel GrOberen uno bel Sals
toll= uno Grterunla9en 3u 9emerblihen
3pefen itatt Der einmali9eu Ger0iitun9
cine l0brll6 81 5ablenoe Nnertennun9s-
sebilbr feltieben tatn.
8eriebener 6abrraboieb. Plus
SOln idreibt man bonn 5. Off,: Ser
6abrraooieblt0bl miro jebt BON pielen
Splbbnben oils SpcSialit0t betricben;
10 lNlau. rie Der Neltern eripiidte Sieb
aber bate es nod teiuer angeitelt. Sn
einem bicli9sn Slotte eridisu cine gr=
Selae Sabrrao 81 tauIen 9eiudt, uno
ein junSer Manm i6rieb inter Der an=
ge9ebsnen GliIfye. oab er Elm Gao abb
iu3cben babe. Sarauf Die Nntlport,
Der SunenOe. oelien &ilitent0rte nit
Der SeSci6uun9 &onoioat Der SbsOlO-
gle beila9. lei nidt wobl. Der gertlu=
fer mOge nit Dem Sab nod glarlbad
Nr. inunolOpiel tOmmen. llno Der
jun0e Wann tam. Sm 6enlter lag
Der &anoloat Der S6eolo9ie unb ihaute
l6ou na6 Dem &aoe aus, ilr9s mar CT
unten O6ne Sut unO in p~antDneln.
Gr wollte natiir!i1 oas Sab psriuGen,
itleg 10, ME er mar, auf uuo raoeite
unbe9Olfen, Der SerfGufer INNER bins
terler. bis sur MNtbinsItrabe. Sonm
ein plDylihsr Spurt, uno Der Galner
mar perihpunoen. SSu ieiuen Yarl=
tofIell Itrampelte er mie Gin SerllfsreI=
ller oarauf log. NIB benz Sutmunael
rOiro CT wObl ourb cinen in Der SOiAe
m%lt0efubrtsn SpOrtoedel nbNehOlfen
toben. Nls Der perbliiHte GaoIn6rer
ll6 pon ieinem Stduuen enblih erbolte
uno sl Der WobnNnQ bes 3anoiOotsn
Ning, mubte er perlebmen. oaB er erit
am lclben Wor9en bort cingeSogen lei
ulo feline Gffctten nod nj6t mitgebra6t
babe. Natiirli6 lief Der 8cprsllte CUR
SrimlnNlpOlisei. uno bieie mabte ben
all5ui@lNueu 8Ouner binQisit. Gr
bate ni6t lucni0sr ais flint erihnin=
bette Ooer ~QsitObisne &0oer ouT peri0is=
Ocneu SNbnbOfsn unterQcbra6t, um
bel sriter @~ele9enDeit oamlt ab5loam.
pIell.