davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07
FOR SALE-ROOMING HOUSES

cor SAIE-et room roomlng house; all the
rooms now occupied. Price $3.50 Mark
Miller Real Estate 100 Mesa Ave.
COR SALE-A 80 room rooming house CEN
trally located. Enquire of Mark Miller.
Real Estate, 1O9 Mesa Ave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07
BUSINESS CHANCES

COR 5ALE-A general stock merchandise
A. N.rgain. Good opening for party
with s.,5w to $1,000. Address c. S.. care Her
aid.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07

COR SALE-One Of the best paying bust
nesses in the CITY for 20 per cent below
the invoice price. Mark Miller. Real Estate
and insurance. 1O9 Mesa Ave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07

oOUTHEAST QUARTER of block on Mesa
y avenue north of Mr. Krakauer's new man
sion; ideal location for large house Horacs
B. Stevens, Real Estate and insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07

COR SALE-25 feet front on San Antonio ST.
I close in, cheap for cash. Mark Miller
Real Estate, 100 Mesa Ave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07

cOUTHEAST CORNER on North Stanton
y street. fine lots. with m9dern t5IG3o9.
house; has ample room for another ou1lo1ng
lots hsin0 l20 feet south front. Horace b.
Eteyens Real Estate and Insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07

oRoPERTY ON Ell PASO ST., north of
T Third; l34 feet deep; only $40 per foot.
aorace B. Stevens, Real Estate and Insur-
ance.
IN OVERLAND ST., which is improving
~ very fast; 6Ox120 feet. Horace B. Slew
sns, Raol Estate and Insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07

COUTH FRONT on Missouri st.; lot 40x104;
y near Florence ST.; close In. Horace b.
Stevens, Real Estate and Insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07
FOR SALE-UNIMPROVED RESI-
DENCE PROPERTY

COR SALES east front building lots on
T North Florence St for $225 each. John
A. Happier, Mills building.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07

CIGHTY-ONE FEET fronting park west OF
{ Buckler Square; desirable location, as
poses Horace B. Stevens. Real Estate and
Insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07

% . LOTS on North Florence st., cor
. 10 ner; $3.50 per lott terms. Horace b.
stevens Real Estate and Insurance,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07

FOR SALEcRANCH PROPERTY
COR SALE-6O acres. all in fruit bel longs to
Martin Perolio, ~ miles below Ysleta on
county road. Apply to Campbell & Wielig-
COR SALE-8O acres miles east of La LUZ
] orchard, springs and large open range
oil about; partly fenced; very cheap. FL
Paso Commercial Co.. Ell Paso. Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07

/ ARGE BUSINESS piece close in, 225 feet
l Oh Campbell, extending from Myrtle to
surprise you. Horace B. Stevens. Real Es-
tate and Insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07

&c lots near Mesa garden on Boulevard
~ Certo and Prospect ave. John A. Hap
per. Real Estate. Mills 8uilding.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07

A SMALL STOCK GROCERIES, for sale at
~ bargain; good location. Mark Miller,
No. 100 Delaware building.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-27
L. A. ENDERS & CO.,

We carry the largest stock Of Wall
Paper, Ready mixed aouse Paints,
Roof Paints, Marking Paints
Brushes, varnishes, Stains, Enames.
Window Glass, Alabastipa Gypsl1e
Pictures, Picture Monldipgs, Etc.
of any house in Northern Montana.
There IS ne order too large FOR Us to fll
or to SMALL to command orr in,medl
ate attent on
Leave orders at Jos. HirshbeTg & Cos
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-27

10 Are you in favor OF rejidents to
pay for permit to hunt?
IL If not, what do you recommend to
secure funds to pay wardens, remember
ing there has not been.a dollar of,appro-
priation yet.
Il Should guides be licened and3reg-
isteTed?
13 Should taxidermists be taxed?
IL Should taxderinists be required to
make report of game mounted or
brought in for mounting?
II Shoul the state permit shipment
of game out of the state, either with or
without tax, when killed legally?
Is What is the limit of game that
should be allo we'd one individual in a
season? Answer in detail.
II How many game birds and pounds
of fish should be the limit per man per
day?
Is Would you put limit to the bag
one can make OF ducks per day?
10 Are you in favor OF spring shoot
ing for ducks?
20 Are you in favor OF close season
for trout or ether fish? Ifso state when
q What kind OF game should be per
petually protected?
% Do you favor protecting the ante
lope for period of years?
, % What is the proper legal limita-
tloa OF the size of trout allowed to be
taker?
q Are you in favor OF one half of the
fine going to the informer? If-not, wha
would you have done with the fine?
i 25 Are you in favor of establishing ;
State fish hatchery?
26 Whose business do you think it il
to protect game? Is it state or count.
affair?
q Give in full your idea Of gam
wardenship, how they should be appoint
ed, how maLy, salaries they should have
AMI other ideas you may have.
% What would be the result if gam
protection were placed in the hands {
sheriffs and their deputies, and made
part of their duties.
, Respectfully,
MORTON j. ELRoD,
Chairman State Board Game and Fis
= University of Montana,
sept. 10, 1900 Missoula, Mont.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-27

that every delegate wanted to be can
didate hims ,if and had no time to listen
to the Rounder's spiel, The upsact was
that he was turned down there too and
lay in the back room of gin palace un
til he recovered. But its not so bad
after all. He has been offered i've
deputyships already; that is five men
have declared that il they set elected
they will allow HIM to do their work
while they sit around and draw their
salaries Moreover he never has to walk
now when he wants to go anywhere.
He can sit up and drive the horses while
the candidate will if need be, run be
hind. He never knew Re was such
good fellow before or that so many
v1uld-be prominent men took su-h an
interest in his welfare. He will stumble
UP against tallow faced moss back with
new suit of clothes on that don't mt
him and white collar setting forth his
dirty ears and is grabbed by the hand
with "Hello! old man, how are you!
Haven't seen you for long time, where
have YOU been keeping yourself!
| How you maxim it? Say, can l see you
minute?" Then he goes out and hangs
over the hitching post and throws load
into the Roundel that would overload a
mule team. The surety OF drink at
the end sustains the Rounder through
the trial. No, after all it is not so bad
In the interest of four or five select can
didates who will put up the lucre the
Rounder will do somc ,canVasslng. lie
will give series of 3 o'clock teas on the
reservation, establish eating camps tol
the hoboes along the railroad, give gum
| sucking parties in ChoteaE, establish
shooting galleries at Shelby, open
! matrimonial agency at Dupuyer, organ
lze an English language class on tn
Burton bench, open faro bank
, Bynum and build Methodist church a
+ Pondera. Let the ca ndidates not al
;. speak at once.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-27
THE GAME LAWS.

TO spor. .smen, hunters, fishermen,
prospectors, tourists, travellers, nerch- !
ants, lawyers, clergynen, and all others
who see these lines: Game in Montana
has poor protection. Ii you are posted
YOU know this is so. The game OF the
state belongs to the people Ut the state,
not to the people who hunt it. The peo-
ple of the state should look after their
public property and protect it. The
protection of game, the profits from
game, the shooting of game, should be
looked afteras closely, by those who do
not hunt as those who d.. We there
fore invite every citizen OF the state TO
peruse this carefully and thoughtfully.
We want our game laws amended at
the next session OF the legislature. We
want to put up law that will stand IN
the courts, which is acceptable to sports
/ men and citizen alike, and which Will
! put us in position to do something for
| the state in saving game. At this time
there is not dollar of appropriation
there has not been dollar, only couple
OF counties have wardens. Wardens go
into and out OF Office and the state
board never hears Of them The state
board is a figure head. The honor is
empty--no authority goes with it, We
want every citizcn to help US to make a
Just, consistent, equable law, We need
the help of every citizen In arriving at
correct conditions IN framing such a law,
we wants facts with proof, opinions with
reasons, in plain, unvarnished English.
Every citizen who reads this is urged to
answer any or all of the following ques-
tons Answer by number. Give uf
your views. Ii you can't set the answer
up in fine style answer any how, we
want your views; never mind the style.
= On the basis OF the repi s received a law
: will be framed, which will be given tht
? public for criticism.
9 / DO you endorse the present game
Law as it stands?
} 2 Ii not, sta.e your objections,
: 3 Do you believe in confirming tn
e killing OF big game to males only?
e 4 ESQ state your reasons.
5 Do you believe private individual
= should be permitted to capture gam
animals for domestication and sale fo
parks without restraint or compensate
to the state?
. G Do you believe that game animal
birds, or fish shoul ! be sold under an
,P circumstances? Give your reasons.
y. 7 10 you endorse the da5as OF Uh
70 present open and close season?
n s Ii not, what changes do you so!
it gest, with reasons.
N Are you in favor Of requiring mol
u residents to pay f2r pegmit.to hunt?
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-27
THE SOUNDER.

The Rounder is hot,-the two convea-
,tions are over aa1 ne was not nominated
for a blamed thing. He first labored
among the republicans, before their con
yention. He swore by Mckinley and
Mark Hanna that he was an imperiaist
OF the first water and high tariff man
from the top OF the mountain. He said
that e >o3evelt's sardonic grin was like
the happy smile OF a winsome maid. BE
cussed the Filipinos and busted the
buttons of his vest trying to be an ex-
pansionist What was his reward?
Uhen it came to the convention at Cho-
team hone of the delegates would give
him ride down there, and whea he
walked in he was overlooked like a white
chip. They even looked askance at him
waen he hollerad for caa hdata wl1
mghG happen to be standing at the bar
jngling silver ia his pocket, But he
did not have to walk out Of town. The
IA ly0r ana t8o alderm9n pu5 him uadel
the seat OF rig owned by a candidate
There was a snall barrel in there too anc
If that is a sampla Of the campaign
ammunition, God help the enemy!
The Roaniar thoa declared him3e a
democrat. lie cpssad the trusts, with ;
sly wink at The bAr.lasp Fia sS)re h
was a low tariff man from the bayous 0
Alabaml al said he had moro aantie
in tha ca55 taan any other man in th
coun.y, He dared any one TO give hin
silver o!lur % see il he would trade
for ya.} 5ne. II WAS no use. " he
h. -. LIZA to taat colg2atjoO it SCENE
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-27
GEORGE D. GREENE.
FIRST publication sept, q. l0)).


Dupayer the lst, 3rd, and 9th, Sun.
days OF each month at il a. N. and 8
p. IN. Shelby the 2od Sunday. Ray
mond the 4th Sunday in the morning,
aud Dupuyer in the evening.
R,Ev. A. NJ. HAMMER,
Pastor,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-27
.he waste and food waters of countless
rivers?
GuY Il. MITCHELL.
TIE CHINESEWA

London, Sept 25, 3:35 a. ma semi.
official announcement has been issued in
s. Petersburg, that the European cab
inets are engaged in an endeavor to in
duce Germany to abandon her demand
for surrender of the instigators of the
anti foreign outrages, as the preliminary
of peace negotiations. The Vienna cor
respondent of the Standard states that
Russia's reply to. the German note is
friendly, but although it appears 10 con
sent to Germany's proposal, it practical
ly disapproges, by asking whether it /
would not be be to open negotiations ;
first and to make the punishment Of the |
instigators of the outrages the first sub ,
ject of discussion.
| According to the Berlin correspondent
OF the Daily Express, Germany will make
a new PROPOSE, namely, that the great
powers form an international court to
try the Chinese accused Of completely in
the outrages.
Tae Morning Post has the following
from its Shanghai correspondent, dated
yesterday: 1.-The Russians recently or
dered an expedition toward Mukden,
which has already reached Liano Yang,
about midway between Niu Chwang and
llulzdtn. 1t will probably encounter op-
position.
Prince Tuaa's ascendency creates a
very grave danger. The only hope for
foreigners is that the pro-foreign yiceroy
Of Ndnkin has not Yet 6een removed.
ruan's emissaries are working hard to
get him out OF the way by murder or
suicide"
The bulk of the Continental press is
; still discussing Americas repiy, which is
generally regarded as encouraging Lii
} Hung Chang to delay negotiations.
General Gribsl1y, military governor of
a Amur, has published elaborate regula-
rions placing all the regions along the
Amur RIVER now occupied by the Rus
slams entirely under Russian law and
/. authority. The Chinese are forbidden
20 return t. the left bank of the stream.
He also is ued a proclamation declaring
the annexation of Manchuria to be d
punishment for the attack made upon
It Blagovestchensl and exhorting the ia
It habitants hereafter to respect Russia's
Ie power and to live in peace and quietness
81, on their fields.
A semi-official communication to thC
k Cologne Gazette disavows any desire or
J the part OF Germany to execute the irsti
7r gators of the oatrages on the strength o
J. the testimony OF the foreign missionaKe
v. and says: The international court 0
e, Justice woull look upon the question 0
g their guilt and would pronounce sen
tie tence. TO look on with complacenc.
or While a mocAery Of justice, such as tn
n. United States demands, was being enact
1t, ed, would mean a renewal Of the massa
Il. crcs.'
'p. Commenting upon the rerroache
N, which the Cologne Gazette and othe
j. German papers have leyeled against th
United States, the Berlin correspondent
IS. OF the Times says: Whatever may b
n thought: of the attitude OF the Unite
lis States, it hardly saoms wise from DIP
its lomatic point of view to hnri Ties
en- taunts at another nation, wAich expe
a euce has shown is by no means in tn
81 ba5it of pockoting Or forgetting saca a
teutions"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-27
SHOOTING SCRAPE AT DUPU-
YER.
Philip Lucero Killed by David
u. Smith.

AT about Ii o'clock yester day morn
ing Philip Lucero, known as Philip the
Spainard was SHOT and instantly killed
oy David 2. s NTH. s NTH surren lered
him self to A. NJ VALLEY i'm n edately
after the shooting an was placed in jail,
pending the rival OF the coroner,
sheriff a1d county attorney. Judge
Taylor was absent, in Caoteau, aud
dove out to DIpuyer during the after
nooa, accompanied by County Attorney
Erickson and Sheriff Hagen. In the
absence of the coroner, Judge Taylor
enpauelled jury consisting of f. d.
Kingsbury, M. N Gordon, Benson Eng
lisa, Taomqs B. Magee, Peter Z. seSt
Denis and Frank Ralph, who viewed the
remains and adjourned until s o'clock
this morning. A number of witnesses
ta55if3 Ia the inquest, to the general
effect that Lu zero had been on the war
path during the whole forenoon OF the
shooting, and had singled out Smith
particularly to veat his wrath upon,
calling him vile names, exhibiting a
dangerous knife and threatening to do
him up wi. it. Smith inquired fol
some oificer to look after Lucero. but
unfortunately Doth Judge Taylor ano
Deputy sheriff Clark were out Of town
Considariag his life in danger SmitE
want away bat upon returning
to the saloon, where he was employ
el was met at the door by Lucero, knife
in hand, when he drew .39 gun, anC
fired shot striking Lucero in the breast
Luccro continued to advance upo'
Smith who stepped back and firet
another shot. Lucero then leaned bacl
against the edge of the door with tn
knife upheld and sank into the arms o
A. M. VALLEY who laid him on the floor
and went out to arrest Smith.
An examination by DIR. Titus shove
two wounds. one on the right edge {
the breast bone, and one in the lei
breast three inches above the nirpl
One bullet lodged at the inner edge {
the left shoulder blade, but the othe
was not located. Either shot woui
have been fatal After listening to tn
testimony the coroner's jury found thu
Smith was criminally responsible *
Lucero's death. A complaint was IN
mediately fled by the county attorne
and Smith gave bonds for bis arpea
alce tom prov morling before Jud&
Taylor for preliminary exa animation.
Lucero was well known old time
and that he has met violent death WI
cause no surprise to those who Kne
him. lie leaves ii family who have II
sympathy OF the entire conlrunit
Smith is also known all over Montal
under the familiar name of "Baldy' al
his friends will regret that the alte
native was presented to him of decdil
as to whether he should take the life
Ano ther in order to maintain his OF
right to exist,
8 . -s--
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-27
NATURAL RESERVOIRS.
The Government Appropriatee
for their Care; Why not iof
Artificial Ones?

Congress has for years been apprQpri-
ating money for storage reservoirs in the
West. This may seem like news to
many, bus it is fact with which they
are in reality familiar. Long ago tho
legislative branch Of the Government
recognized the fact tha5 it is ta9 duty Of
the Government to pr6tec5 forests an to
reforest SUCH districts as are burnt over,
to the end that the water supply shall
not fail. In other words. where the
Government appropriates for the protec
tion OF forest or the reforesting OF a
tract of Land, it appropriates for the
building OF or the care OF a storage res
ervoir. The forests are Natures. reser-
voirs, and il it is economical and proper
for tho Government to recognize and
care for them, why is it not equally
proper that it should build artificial
reservoirs which would save to the
country the millions of dollars which
poN annually s1ecp to the sea through
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-27
The nemocratic Convention.

Inc bC1IACCE&CAC NOhfCAOAUEA"
The democrats met at Helena last
Wednesday and after the usual amount
of jangling which included bolt by the
Dalyites and fusion with the populjsts,,
nominated the following ticket:
For Presidential Electors Patrick
Carney, Madison Dem. Daniel e, O.
Shea, Granite, Dem. Oliver Leiser, Deer
Lodge, Pop. For congressman -Cald-
we'll Edwards, Gallatin, Pop. For Gov
ernor-Jos. K. Toole, Lewis and Clarke,
Dem.--FGr lieut.. Governor G. IIig-
gins, Missoula, Dem. For Secy. of stqte
Geo. M. Hays, Yellowstone, Dem. For
Associate Justice-Geo. r. Miiburn,
Custer, Dem. For Treas. A. H. Barret,
Silver Bow, Dem. For AUDITOR. II
Calderhead, Lewis ard Clarke, Pop
For Attorney General-Jas. Donovan
Cascade, Pop. For Supt OF scaools-J
M. Lewis, Silver Bow, Pop.
! Prominent among the bolte3s was Jas
McDevitt of this county, who will dem
onstrate that there are others in this
reck woods besides the Dodo and its
brood. Another convention has beer
called, to sit at Butte OF Oct. 2, ana {
full ticket will be nominated in opPOsi
ton to that named above.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United states Land 0ll.e Helena Mont.
Sept 10 1900.
Notice is hereby given that The following
named settler has riIel n)5,ca OF hi; iltel6los
tn alalte final proof in 5up2)-5 OF his c!2t!n
and that said proof will be mlis before
Geo. ". MaSea, L. S. Uomr, ~ Dupuyer
Mon5 on Nov 3rd, lla0 viz;
JoHNF !. DAVIES.
For II. L. NJ T(3i FOR th5 a.! j9;. IS, tp. ?
H., 7. 4w.
He namo5 che followia wjtne55ei u Prove
his continaoa3 re ;ia ,aas apon aal cultivation
OF said ia2I, viz
William u. j 1aet, Ea:sas 3. LeecH, Barritt
G. Tra3cott St.ndel &. Potter, al! Of DupaJel',
Montana.
CrNrHE d GREENE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-10-25
Tertetuns)


Sofort puroe Die leberflibrung oes
@erbre4ers na1 Dem Yoli;.iprdiioium
in elmer gei9loiIeneu Sroi&te unter fo-
lOnalem 3ulauf bes i'm Often Serlins,
Doer wenigiteus in ben ferneren Sbeilen
bieles Staotpiertels, serab.su unbeim-
LID srpBen Undergraduates perfhst.
Sle Ndbterin Braun ipurbe in Sreibeit
belahen, oa ibre ansaben ebeniO iebr
ben Stempel aeifiser 8~eidrdnftbeit tuie
unumpunoener Wabrbaftisteit an Der
Stirn getra9en batten.
6ute photographer SotuloTs paren
in Den SdnoeG Der Seb0rbe unb i9on
auf @runo oi.ier uuroe Der S.rbre6er,
trOB ieines beftisen ~2eusn.us, Don benz
POliseiratb r~etosnosSrt. Gleid am
nd6lten Sage tpuroe er nab Dem Moa-
bitter Neutrality-suspicious. iiber=
fibrt uno bort iofort nit Nitoiin ions
frpntirt.
Gs fam spii9en ben beioen Spie6ge-
ielen 81 einem ebenip iebr S1reden pie
Nblbeu erregenoen Iuftritt; segenieitig
betbuloi9ten tie li6 Der arDBten Mine=
tbaten. Nber pdbrenb Gitplin ii6,
slei6 einem reibenOen Siser, auf YO=
tulof g~eititrst uno i'm serTeiidt baben
tpiiroe, ipenn ni9t Die anweienoen 8e=
amten i'm seiualtiam su%riidsebalten
batten, beroabrte Der leBtere feline tiible
iiberlesene &ube aud in oieiem fir feline
Submit 10 iiberaus tritiiben 4usen=
blif.
Nls unumitoBli6es GrsebniB sins
aus oieiem Serb0r porldufis 5erpor,
DAP Die PoliseibebOrOe einen iiberaus
sliifli6en sang setban uno wirtli6 ben
|. LANCE pergebli6 geIu6ten SOtuloh in
llnteriu6ungsbaft eingelieiert bate.
Selbitrepeno blieb gotulOf, alien
ieinen Yroteiten gum Srob, in Saft.
Sc wuroe ibm cine DEFENDERS ii6ere 3elle
bes ~peitldufisen 8efdngniiIes angemie=
len uno Die llnteriuaung us9en Der orei
lleberfdlle iomie Der Grmorouug oes
Serrn BON Sauer einam bslDnoeren
llnteriu6ungsri1ter iibertraseu, ndb=
reno aud Hi6ter 2eDnpart iib ipesen
Der Sliai9ewiti6'ihen g~toroaffaire ein=
sebeno nit linn su beI4litigen bei1lOB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-10-25
Uortiebuns .fOlst.)

Gin MiHourier Garmer lieB beirn
6abnerfitt,rn eineD iamantbufennaoel
i'm 8ertbe BON $500 fallen uno ein
bunariaer Sabn peridludte lie. Cine
fol9e MadldKiateit 1T unperaeibli6
unb es fei ernhlid ben 5armern sera-
then, bas 9eiipiel nidt nadSuabmen.
ba oas reselmaBise Serfittern BON Sia-,
mantbuIsnnaoeln bel Dem S~eoerplehI
ernftlide Seroauun9st0runsen surI
Splse baben birfte.
@enu Msui1en beim Inblid Der Mrsi
mutb geriihrt peroen, 10 fisoen tie oasl
Ghnuoftuh eher als Die SDrte.
- SIS brlngt ben &leinen jene uu=
l6dsSare @abe selunSeu Sieil6es,
iolioer 9ns6en uno Musfeln. 9as
1T, mas 6O6v Weuntain Sbee pon=
brinst. Srast G.aren &potbefer SO.
Melitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-10-25

tuue OuD WV ~
Sreunbin 5u neuem 2eben berbelfen
fonnte, 10 idloB i9 benn nit Srdulein
@ernet einen Yaft.
sd bolte aus benz 8riefpult Der Boz
ronin bic bepubten brei 8rieffopien; iie
bdnbiste mir bafiir bic $500 Mart
elm. SD peripra6 ibr, semifermaben
als @ratissusabe, iiber ben nddtliden
8organg, Der fur iie lei9t unansenebme
Solsen baben fonnte, gu id~weisen.
Meine S9ulb 1T es nidt, bab bieiunge
Dame unooriidtis mar, iene Moromaf-
fe an 0rt unb STEELE s%uriidsulafen.
@as mid anbelanst, 10 bate i'd ebe1=
falls feline 8eranlahung, in ienent
S9lafsimmer suriidsubleiben; 10 folgte
i6 langiam Der iinnlos bintpe9ftir-
senben uno iab, auf Der &leiititrabe ar-
aefommen, tpie bieielbe am Nrm elmer
anoern permummten iunsen Same, Oers
mutbli6 Grdulein @ernets S6ueiter,
baponeilte. CIR belt einen Moment
inne, pie UNI bic Wirfung feiner @orte
su betradten. = vSas 1T Der ganse
Sanbel, ui,o i6l tpiiroe mie sefast, bens
Ielben nit fei1em @ort beriibrt baben,
tpenlt ieBt nidt Der Spieb ~umseorebt
uno i'd gar oes Moroes bei9ulOist
peroen %iollte." f6loB er oanit iein Ge=
itdnonib.
Ser Neutrality-suspicious. bsburfte
elmer laitgcn Weile, bebor er Elm 8ort
Der Gntge9nun9 fanO.
LIMB Sic fonnen ales, mas Sic ebel
ails9eiagt BADEN, NIT gutem Getpiien
~beidlp6ren24 fraate er.