davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12
Another Steel Mil.

Birmingham needs, aus other towns do,
needs-the one most imperative and in
dispensable-is another steel mill. Such
a mill should be capable of turning out
| one thousand tons a day. Such mill
IN Birmingham has served the city and
| district splendidly because it has DEM
onstrated that steel can be made from
the ores of the district at low rates and
tory Of steel-making i'm Alabama is writ
ten, 1t with stand out as the pioneer and
| landmark.
| But the present mill is of limited ca
steel-producing, industries can not be
| located here, because there is not a
| known and sufficient supply of STEEL
And the growth and prosperity of the
city absolutely depends upon the loca-
tion of such Observation-Disclosures that
| would supply manufactured goods to
| the south and the southwest and to the
| countries south of us, shipping perhaps
any surplus goods across the sea, instead
| of pig iron, which is only one degree re-
moved from raw material This is, it
should be remembered the steel age
and nature plainly INTENDED that this
| district should be in the swim.
| Now, how shall this be accomplished?
How shall Birmingham become the seat
Of great shops for the manufacture of
steel frames, ARID other needed forms
| into which steel is put nowadays?
| Make no mistake in one respect-our RI
walls elsewhere will not help us to de-
preciate their great plants. Those plants
cost a great deal of money, and their
owners cannot afford Ito put money into
| Birmingham pants, even if steel can be
made here ait lower prices than else
where.
Birmingham must do as the southern
cotton manufacturers and southern IRON
| masters have done. She must first en-
ter the markets of the world and I'M
| dersell all rivals. The first big steel
| mill must be built from Birmingham
| capital. There is no either road Ito sue
| CESS in this district The mill will cost
a deal of money, but the outlay will not
be at all hazardous. The outcome can
| be plainly foreseen.
Can the needed dsgree of cooperation
be secured in Birmingham? This is a
momentous question to this city. If the
answer be Yes, this city will ext nd from
Highland to Highland, and overflow
them. If it be No-but the Age-Herald
declines to anticipate such an answer.
| 1t must not be No.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12
TELEPHONE CALLS.
The Florida Capital.

Jacksonville has become the central
business point of the Peninsula State,
and it has very enterprising board of
trade. Tallahassee, the capital, IS
neither disturbed by the hum Of business,
nor is it agitatsd by resolutions of a
board of trade. 1t dozes in small
way, while Jacksonville is as wfdeawake
and active as a school of bluetish look
ing for a breakfast. So 1T happens that
Jacksonville wants the capital removed,
and the necessary new capital erected
within Its generous limits. It's board of
trade more than suggests such action on
the part of the next legislature. 1t
claims To have South Florida within sup
porting distance, and no one in front
except, to quote speaker at a recent
meeting of it's board of trade, one or two
counties in West Florida whose wishes
SHOULD not be considered" Jackson
villes board of trade thereupon resolved
that the united efforts of the beard be
exercised to secure the removal of this
capital to Jacksonville, and a COMMITTEES
of five was appointed to conduct capt.
tal-moving campaign, to select a site for
a new capital in Jacksonville, and to So
cure subscriptions toward the new build
ing.
This fairly inaugurates in Florida an
agfta ton that will prove interesting at
least to the little belated town of ITALIA
hassee. But Jacksonville is not tbs only
pebble ON the beach; and If South
Florida decides that the capital shall be
taken away from its ancient seat, other
towns will extend warm invitations. 1t
must b. said, however, that if Tallahas-
sees capttalstic advantages are taken
away, the people of the state will proba-
bly, confer them, as a matter of business
convenience, upon th= ambitious city on
the ST. Johns.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12
Hawaiian Annexation.

The Age-IIe1aId Lays before its readers
with Senator Morgan lin defese of his
position uron the Hawaiian question.
Amy arguments put out by the veteran and
honored e5naton will be carefully rsad
and considered in every part of 1.-The state.
His argument is particularly strong in
relation ito the commercial and political
advantages that possession of the islands
would confer upon thds country. He EN-
phaxITzes the various dangers of other
control until it almost Sesnls as if ANNEX
ation had become a necessity. But There
are soma points THAT are rot SO fully
treated. Wluas for example, would be
the cost OF annexation in the direction of
warch ps? Why would NOT the Monroe
doctrine keep other countries from oocu-
patton of the islands even if 1.-The sena be
refuse to ratify THE treaty? And if the
treaty be ratified, what form of govern
ment would be granted to the islands?
Senator Morgan states that the ma
tives are worthy of citizenship in the
Great Republic Whether n means to
intimate that Hawaii should be taken
in With "a visw to stalshood, or whether
Ghe would prefer to hold the islands I'M
der a territorial form of government,
does not clearly appear. The Portu-
guesc the Chinese, and, above ALL the
swarming, vigorous japanese on the is
lands would not at first be very worthy
of citizenship and some very vigorous
legislation that Japan would not con-
slider complms ntary, would be needed to
keep the Japanese from obtaining abso-
Lutte control of the islands.
But perhaps these objections would
disappear in the light of a fun and open
discussion of the problem. In case the
islands are annexed by bill in congress
and not by ratification of the pending
treaty, the subject would be freely dis
cussed, especially din the senate. The
Age-Herald is inclined to think that such
a discussion should precsde annexation
Quick action on the part of this country
is not necessary Let the matter be
sfted thoroughly, and to that end The
Age-Heratd asks careful and Thought
full reading of Senator Morgan's argu-
ment. Its facts and points are meaity.
and no one who desires to understand
the problem can afford to pass it by this
morning. Its length may be forbldding
to some readers, but the matter could
not be well presented In all its force in
fewer words.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12
Wheat Growing and Politics.

The Fort Payne Journal attributes the
want of political interest in DeKalb
county to the fact that the people are
busy Sowing wheat and winding up a
disastrous COTTON crop" Even the wind
ing up of a disastrous cotton crop will
prove more satisfactory and remunerat-
i've than time spent in this 'toff'' year
in politics. The public business does not
at present demand the time of the priv
ate citizens. The commonwealth is Jog
ging along comfortably and no portion
or subdivision of it needs much atten-
ton just now. Let the cotton crop be
wound up even ito the uttermost bale
But the people who are kept out of
politics by the pressure of work in the
newly-prepared wheat fields are the peo-
the stale. A crop of whsat sufficient for
the needs of the state, will not next May
or June be accounted disastrous The
want of such crop and similar crops
sons ait least--why the cotton crop is ac-
counted disastrous. The more wheat
DeKalb county grows, the less cotton
will 1t plant, and the less money will it
send away to distant states If DeKalb
county will grow not simply the wheat
1t will need next year. but will also grow
wheat to sell. the Journal will not have
next year occasion to pronounce AMY of
tho county's crops disastrous. For, an
stead of disasters, there will be rejoic-
| ings and season of plenty, and happf-
ness and conteritmemt from one end of
the county to the other
Alabama was wheat-growing state
before the war. In those days there were
mills in every district. In those happy
days people did not use flour stuffed
with the bi-preducts of the glucose trust,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12
AGAINST CIVIL SERVICE.
Republican Congressman From twenty-five
States Meet in Caucus.

Washington, Dec. 1l.-A largely at
tended meeting of republican representa-
tives in congress was held tonight at
the river and harbor committee room to
secure revision of the civil service law.
About sixty members were present, rep
resentatives of nearly every state hav-
ing republican delegations in congress.
1t was noticeable, however, that
Speaker Reed and other republican lead
ers in THE house did not attend. Among
those present we're Messrs. Pearson,
Ldnney and White, of North Carolina;
Walker, of Virginia. AS indicating the
representative character of THE meeting
it was stated that twenty-five states
were represented including fourteen
clnairmen of committees.
Representativ Hepburn, Of Iowa, acted
aus chairman. The discussion took a
wide range, but in the main was tenn
peraIte and conservative. 1t was determ-
lined to name a committee to devise a
plan of action and the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
Resolved, That the chairman appoint
a COMMITTEES Of seven. the chairman u
which shall be Representative Grosven-
or, of Ohio, with the chairman of this
meeting as a member, who shall ex-
anime the bills pending before the COM
mfttee on reform of the civil service
and report to a subsequent meeting Of
this conference by bill. or otherwise"
The chairman announced the following
committee: Grosvenor, Hepburn, Pear
son, Tawney, Evans, Odel and Steele.
The advisability of attacking the civil
service items in the legislative, execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill,
which will come before the house next
week, was discussed, but the concensus
of opdnion was against that course.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12
Insane Beyond a Doubt.

Recently Miss Kate Neal, a wealthy
society girl of Sweet Springs, Mo-, ran
away with fler fathers negro coachman.
The family and friends of the young lady
succeeded in capturing her. and after
an examination expert physicians de-
cided that she was insane and she was
sent to an asylum.
This was the proper way to treat the
case. Tho girl had been brough. up un-
der refining influences, ard her parents
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12

were southern people. She turned away
from lovers Of her own race, and became
infatuated with a negro. and left iler
home with him. Instead of treating her
as a criminal, the people of her neigh
borhood very sensibly came to the con-
clusion that she was crazy, and no mat
ter what evidence may be submitted to
the contrary. they will still hold their
opinion.
Such cases are very rare, and insanity
must be at the bottom of them. No other
explanation is worth considering. Tt Is
simply impossible for a respectable
southern white woman in her right mind
to contemplate an alliance with a ne
gro without feelings of the utmost re-
pugnanoe and disgust. When, therefore,
such instances occur THE best thing to do
is to lock the woman up for life in a
lunatic asylum and leave the negro to
the mercy OF her relatives and friends.
A few country people in the north and
in Europe talk of ignoring THE color line
in marriage, but they are either men
tally and morally defective, or very ig-
norant of the conditions governing the
matter. The Missouri f1ee. should be
upheld. The whites who would ally
themselves with an inferior race are in
sane. and they should be confined be-
hind the walls of an asylum for life.
And this view is just as applicable to
the men of the white race as Ut is to the
very few women who fan victims ito this
peculiar madness,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12
About Hard lines.

New and expensive modes Of life in
some localities tend to make times
harder. Occasionally a traveller strik5s
an old-fashdoned neighborhood in the
south where the people have adopted
very few new-fangled IDEAS, and he finds
that they live comfortably and have
little surplus cash. But these people are
willing to be plain. They do not attempt
to make "a show.
In sons southern towns and cities men
invest more money than they can afford
in fine residences. They have to live in
a style suited to their esta blishments,
and they mortgage their homes. Natur-
ally these men are pressed for money in
their business all the time. They are
always grumbling and kicking. and their
talk leads others ito complain of hard
times.
Despite the disadvantages of bad
financial policy, the people by a different
system of living and by making the most
of their industrial opportunities, could
very soon improve matters
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12
THOSE DAZZLING LOCKS.

BY %. r. Sill.
l waited in the little sunny room;
The Good breeze waved the window lace at
play.
The white rose on the porch was all in
bloom,
And out upon the bay
1 watched the wheeling sea birds go and
come
"Such an old friend-she would not make
me stay
While she bound up her hair" I turned,
and 10,
Danas in her shower! and fit to Say
ALI mans hoarded prudence at a blow;
Gold hair. that streamed away
AS round some nymph sunlit fountains
flow.
''She would not make me wait!"-but
we'll know
She took a good half hour to loose and lay
Those locks I'm dazzling disarrange-
sneut sol
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12
STOCK SHOW CLOSED.
Wonderfully Successful Meeting-Permanent
Association To Be Organized.

Special to The Age Herald:
Selma, Dec. 1.-THE stock show and
race meet closed today after most sue
cessful meeting.
Today was colored peoples day and
notwithstanding the rain which kept
hundreds away a fair crowd was in at
tendance.
The sport was good and The manage
menit will now go ITO work to organize
a permanent fair association.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12
M@.Ax,n
W. F. AtDRICH CALLED DOWN.
Gave Too Much Patronage to Populists-
Contested Election Case Moved Up.

Special to The Age-Herald:
Washington, Dec lit has just de-
veloped that at the request of Colonel
Youngblood, President Mckinley, pre-
yious to his departure for Canon. adj
vised w. F. Aldrich, who has been the
official dispenser of patronage for the
Fourth district, that his services were no
longer required as scuh. This action
was taken, IT is said, because nearly aid
of Aldrich's appointment were populis-s
who voted for Bryan and Watson.
The date for the hearing of the con-
tested election, case of Aldrsch VS.. Plow-
man before the elec.don committee has
been changed from December Il to De-
cember IL.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12

Secretary of Agriculture Culver, who
was touched" in the railway station
Wednesday by a light-fingered gent" to
the tune of $25, is in danger of being
classed among the capitalists, and his
chances for denomination may have gone
glimmering. He should remember that
the farmers of Alabama who can not
even sell their cotton for cents per
pound will look with disfavor upon any
man who has so much money on his
person at one time. The affable Major
Culver is in danger of finding himself
more dislilSed than national banker.
If the distinguished gent" who rified
the secretary's pocket had found moth
ing-not even a railroad pass, there
would be no reason to fear the outcome
at the next state convention.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12

The managers of the gas trust would
be very glad could they mislead the pub
lie into believing that they are a persecu-
ted class This seems to be a very foolish
idea when the citizens of Birmingham
people, and their met.hods of doing bust
ness
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12

No greater reflection could be placed
upon the head of THE gas trust than was
the action of the committee from the city
council when 1T declined to believe the
statement made by the president This
was not as it should have been.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12

Abbeville, in this state, Is to be con-
graduated on having two hangings on
the same day. Both of tine condemned
men made speeches for half hour each
before the final drop, a circus in town
at the same time and with all this there
were no fights. Modern civilization is
occupying a front seat at Abbevllle.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12

mt lis evident yhat Mr.. Newman had
placed reliance in MIR. Roden's state
ment THAT coal cost in Birmingham all
mcelt 81 per tom 1t has baen truthfully
shown since then THAT fhe gas company
is not paying half that much per ton for
all the coal 1T consumes.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12

Thomas b. Reed may find out that
Congressman joe Welll1er of Miaesachu-
elelttts is apt ITO become more unruly than
has been the entire boldly in the past two
congresses, when he was speaker.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12

The Spanish minister ait Washington
has succeeded in sending s,cme able cor
respondents to Cuba for few American
newspapers. Minister Dupuy Gle LONE
is developing into a. very able editor.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12

Those democrats who voted for Nc
Kinley under the belief they would be
continued in office or appointed to Of
flee might as we'll come in. Mr.. McKin-
ley never claimed to be anything but a
strict party man.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12

Mr.. Newman, of the gas trust, speaks
like a man who had never heard of Bir-
mingham, when ne says gas can not be
made here at profit for less than SIG
per thousand.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12

The pension lodters will be the first to
shoot at THE flag should congress proceed
to put an end to the granting of fraudu-
lent pension claims
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12

There seems to be strong sentiment
tality at work in the Durrant case. Sew
era1 attorneys have risen up in defense
of the accused who have not been en-
ployed by either side.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12

The Hawaiian hula hula girls might
join the lobby at Washington and add
ito the brilliancy of the spectacular pro-
ceedings.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12

David BENNETT HIN should bear in mind
aIrao Dick Croker does business with a.
club and net a razor.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-16
SprinsfeIb, Is. SUM-.

@oImar Bros. Circus pirb am 30.
SUM Dabier WorteQunsen seben.
Bier italienii@e MuEsantsn lieferten
babier am Sonntas re&t bibi@e Stra:
bennuii..
Yrof. 9opfner wirb bemnd@it NIT
ieinen S4llern Elm sroBes Concert i'm
Q~pernbauie Seben.
2abt Cure llbren uno S9mudiaden
i'm @ei&dft pon $. .. S&lsuber repas
riren.
GIN @obn BON gusen S9ns,ber aus
Nortb Star 1T am Montas an ben Gol>
gen zines Sonneniti4s, pon benz er am
Gage supor setroffen wuroe, seftorbeu.
BERNHARD @etli4 unb @eorse 6Srr
unb beren Grauen aus Mantato ~befanben
ii@ babier iber Sonntos in Der Tami.
lie BON Sobn 9. S@mib auf Beiu@.
Sn Der 6amilie BON Ibeotor Mekte
ite1te ii4 am Montas elm tleinss lS9:
ter@en unb in b~erienisen pom Sobn Jus:
man am sonntas Elm S0bn&.n elm.
George MoB. @attin unb GS9ter be:
saben ii4 lette ISOLDE gum Beiu@ pom
0ermanbten nod @obert. @is. George
tebrte am Dienitas 3urid, aber Grau
@oB unb bic TS@ter .perben nod sinise
@o9en IN &obert perueilen.
Dos BalipieI 3wii3en BEN Clubs
pom bier unb Sleepp gpe NOR bas intes
re6anteite, wel@es ieit Sabren babier
ltattfanb. Sic Sprin9ielbtr sinseu
babel nit einem Score" pon IL 3u 5
ais Sie9er beruor unb bic Sports"
uon SLEEPY Gpe biiBten in Tolse beien
rnebrere bunbert Dollars elm.
Mm Gonntas ftarb in Bafbau Grau
Sobn 0sisel. Die 0eritorbene, cine
Go@ter pom Martin Nusuitin, ,uar erit
felt einem Sabre u%erbeiratbet. 0as
2ei@enbesdnsniB fanb am Disnitas un>
ter GROCER Betbeilisuns pom Der bieiisen
tatboli@en Stride aus itatt. Dem bins
terbliebenen iunsen @atten uno ben
ibrisen Tamilienanseb0risen unier ius
nisites Beileib.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-16
6 araben RierI.

. " f...
Sc jebr i~ouiale PoIijeienator 9. in
81. ertunbiste iid NbenSs INNER Ri fin
Tactotum, ben @eri@tsbeener:
rMa, M5ner. Of nat paieert?"
vRe, SER Senator."
v6ebbens benn MID rott?"
(l1p be @trat webr bamals bat @oten
uerbaben.) ~
vSa, be 9err Suifi5ratb."
ga, nat fan 81 chm benn?"
sd id ebm in ale Bei@eioenbsit:
SEER Suiti;ratb, nsbmen's t mi MID
amsl, aber bat @oten is bier uerbaben'.
Dun fobrt be mi seidbrli@ an I'm ia:
'@er bett benn bat uerbaoen?' I'm as
id chm antmurb't: 'l1nie 9err poli3eis
lenator, bun rep be: 'De &ierl Tam
mi BRET Mal up'n pudel ftiesen.'"
r@fui, bat bett BE wirtli@ iesst, Mals
Ier?" ....
,Sa, nebmen's MID dwel, amer iesst
bett BE TO-"
Oats JON be.leu 9raben &ierl, ben
- miQn M man lopez laten."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-16

Die i9mer3bafteften Nieren> unb
Blaien>2eioen fSnnen %innerbalb feds
@tunben bur9 ben @ebrau@ pom New
Great South American Kidney
Cure 8elinbert ueroen. Dieles neue
6eilmittel bat uberaQ 5taunen erre9t
,uegen Der Bromptbeit, NIT melder bass
ielbe aue 5@mer3en in ben Nieren, Der
8la5e, benz @lden unb ben 9orn>@a>
nalen Bel beiben @ei@le@tern linbert.
@emn Sbr cine i6neue 2inberun9 uno
Elm 6eilmittel in bieier 9inii@t n6tbig
babt, 10 1T bies bic ri@tise Mr3nei.
gu baden in Mno. s. Gditeins 9potbete.
New ulm, Minn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-16
Springfield llnb nmgegtnb.

anbreas Gang weibte am Senntas
feive neue ReflbenS Elm.
.. Q. 3euisfon bssab ii@ am Grei.
tag mad @ibbon, UNI baielblt elm llbr.
ma@ersei@dit 5u %er0ffnen.
fri. :sSba Hauenitein aus Neu lllm
befinoet I'D bel ibrer S9weiter, Jrau
". Maaer auf geiu@.
Reu. Scott aus Culba. Minn., BE.
iu4te AM Sonntas Jreunbe in Spr,ns.
iielb.
Auf Der Garm pon y. 8. Slider in
MuQisan fano am Sonntas bic Gin.
ueibuns elmer sroben S@euer itatt.
Zine Mnsabt bieiser @ei@dftsleute
bielten am Sonnta9, nebit GamiIienmit.
slieoer, auf Der Garm BON Wartin Gop
elm semdtbli&es Pidn,d al.
Grau Mat. @lemmetab aus IpIer
befano li@ Iette Wo9e mebrere Gage
lang als @ait in Der Jamilie BON 9enrp
DeVoice.
Cine srobe Hn3abl Sprinsfieloer uni
Garmer aus Der Na@bari@aft be9aben
fi& beute nod New lllm. nm ibre 3ue,s
ten 8arserpapiere beraus 81 nebrnen.
Mite 2ebrer bat lesten Montas cine
in Conn Gbarlestown. Rebwooo gouns
tp. gelesene Garm uon 100 alder fur
81, $50 an Grau Bos uertauft.
Dos Bidnid Der alien Mniiebler in
@iQow Gate lesten Donneritas mar,
trot Der brobenben @itteruns, ME ims
n,er gut beiudt unb ale Anweienben
persniisten ii@ auf bas Bette.
Das pom Nusuf Sdbn erbaute brei.
it0dise neue 9oteI, wel@es NIT allen
mobernen ginri9tunsen, eIectrii@e Be-
leu&tuns, DampfbeijunS, rsample
@ooms" uim. uerieben 1T, miro am 4.
Suli benz 0ertebr iiber9eben werben.
@ute Stallunsen fir ben Musipann iino
uorbanben. Reiienbe, wel4e Sprins=
feIb einen Beiu@ %abitatten, merben IS
in ibrem Sntere1e finben, wenn ie !er=
nerbin ibr Nbiteisequartier in Sabns
9oteI nebmen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-16
8Iatto1tt@en a



Gu Spitbop feem Ri enen S@oter
in ben iinen 2aben I'M probeerte e, Paar
S@ob an; bierbi uerteu be buienberlei
Ginger. @s Re Be S@ob antroten bar,
iess Re to ben S4oiter:
r9ebb'n 81 mi al iinsen bSrt?"
sd, nee." ...3... -....
De Spitbow Jung re@t babi& enc
grie:
v@i @ott!" reep be Meiiter ut, rSe
fin9en famos!"
TIN bebb'n sc mi all banjen iebn?"
rOt ni@."
9e @auner matte NIT uterorbentli4e
Yi9tisteit eni9e Sprinse. De S@oiter
tlati9te p0r luter gerwunneruns in be
1ann' un reep: v@rauo, utsetstent!"
yDat is nod gar mir; bebb'n sc mi
al mol loop'n iebn?" ....."
yNee." .......
vDenn iebn &c ber!"
TN ut be 2abenb0br beirut sabn, flung
Be Deeu an to loopen Be
S@oiter tres ebn MID webber to iebn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-16

unIiebiame Mustunt I.
@roBmama: 8as i@reiit uno larmit
Du 10, Tr.eba?"
gntelin: vTrit unb Marie ipieIen
Mama unb 9opa, unb i'd bin bic
S&miesermama, bic auf Beiu@ 9etom.
men it,"