davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30
THIS CoUNTRY'S ARID AREA.
"a Ii Large Than the Domain OF $50
et ths Nations of the
Earth.

The arid region OF this country {,
larger than the entire area OF some OF
the nations OF the earth, says n writer
in the Saturday Evening Post. 1t in.
cludes portions OF Montana. Wyoming
Colorado, Utah. Nevada. Arizona snt
New Mexico, and smaller portions OF
North and South Dakota, Nevada
Kansas, Texas, hundreds Of thou.
sands Of acres in California
two-thirds OF Oregon. one-third o,
Washington, and almost oil OF
Idaho altogether a total OF over
l,oOO,0GC square miles. enough, in fact
to accommodate one.haIf the people
OF the United States when the land Is
made productive.
To allow all this splendid country &c
go to waste would he contrary TO the
spirit OF a practical nation.
All this arid land needs is irrigation.
Already n large part of il has been con.
verified TO fertility by the artificial sun.
ply OF water. Gradually and strongly
the experts Of the government have
urged upon congress a policy OF assist.
ancs which will convert many Of these
acres into fertile fields. In this way
She suggestion has come that TO the
river and harbor bill there shall be
added q provision for storage reser.
Toirs In the far west. II IL should be
done land that Is now Of no practical
value would be worth $40 or $50 an
acre. and thus 1t happens that far
western influences are openly In favor
OF the proposition. Something like
s''oOo,ooo Is the first suggestion In the
way OF the new departure.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30
An Un,piui.,.ri.l Kick.

There seems to be something on
NJ inint with the church management
OF Eiko. y few years ago the people
III the town subscribed literally aud
built two churches. The subecrip
lions were not confined to the church
members. People OF all shades vi
religious opinions and those without
"pened their purses and the Presby
terinn and Episcopal churches an
the result. When these churches
were built. it was tacitly understood
between those who controlled then
aud the public generally that at leas,
n minister would always be here t.
attend funerals and do the work thai
custom has made it the duty Of b
minister to do. But this understand
irE has not been carried out.
II Is not the purpose of this articl.
to go into the causes that have led to
the conditions that now exist in town.
Suffice it to say that they are no.
creditable to a community OF Elko'-
size. wealth and religious spirit.
Since the first OF August the town
has been without u minister OF IN,
denomination 10 oliciate at funerals.
During the month three funerals
have taken place. AT all Of Them the
relatives have desired a Christian
burial for their dead. This has
thrown Il burden on a lew OF our citi.
zens that they should not bear when
two churches, built by their money.
are locked up waiting tile arrival OF a
minister.
IL the condition exists much longer
it is very doubtful II those who dc
not belong to the churches will con,
tiuue to subscribe toward the minis.
ters' salaries. Those responsible for
the present conditions, if any art
responsible, should 20 cnuduc,
church affairs hereafter that on,
munster at least will be in town tc
oficiate at funerals.
The writer has no apologies to offel
for this article. lie looks upoE
things as they are and what they
should be-. His object is not to oper
church sores. but to call the attention
Of the church authorities to churcl
condi ions that are not creiitabIe t.
the people Of this community. Ii b,
succeeds. he will be happy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30

Deputy Assessor Beard informs the
Reno journal that five mines IN this
county have paid bullion tax thus
quarter. They are the Reno Star.
BELL. Jumper. Cabinet No. . and
Golden Ledge. The first two named
are uenr Rem aud the other three
are i'll OlIn0iIouse tauyon. Tie
quarter previous the Reno S'ar WIS
the only mmc in Washoc ruun,y pay
ing tax on its proceeds and prior 70
rhat-for twenty years at Irast-:hc
revenues Of the county were never
augmented by bullion tax. MIR.
Eeard believes that there will be =
dozen mines in the county paying
this tax before the end OF the mex
quarter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30
SlI.. Harrison. rnnrrni.

The funeral Of Miss Ellen Marie
Harrison took plac. from the Presby-
terian church =: / o'clock Thur, day
afternoon. Tie services were con-
Quoted 10y Hon. +. s. harrington, as-
sisted 10y Mrs. PulimaD. Mrs. Mitchell
and Miss Jessie K-yser. Mr.. Far
ripRton read appropriate lessons
from the scriptures and the choir
ean2 hymns. tull OF consolation and
peace. The remains were then taken
to the |. o. o. f. cemetery. where
Mr.. Harrington and the choir per
| formed the last rites the living can
pay to the dead.
The grave now hollis all that was
mortal OF Il LOVING daughter Tier
face will eve again light up the
family circle. But out aud beyond
this vale OF sorrow shines her pure
spirit, a beacon light to guide the
sorrow!nR family to thai home where
love dwells eternal and sorrow never
enters. May the memory 81 their
loved one dwell with them forever.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30
"a Death.

4 dispatch from Red Lodge. Mon.
iana. OF the 29tb says: Farquhar
Gilliee, u wealthy shccpmhn, WIS
dragged to death by n frightened
horse ON The range uenr his ranch
Ito vas lead ng the lorso by n rope
having II slip knot fastened 10 his
arm. The horse became frightened
aud started or Mt breakneck speed,
tho rope becoming tangled 80 that
0illies could not loosen il. flo was
draggG five hundred yards over the
rocky ground aud when finally res.
oucd was terribly cut aud bruised
lie never rcgHiucd ooneciousncss
He owned about 10000 sheep and a
large area Of Iand.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30
Kelley Makes M Assignment.

Joe Kelley, conducting the grocery
store III thR city known as j. Kelley
& Co, has made a voluntary assign
ment for the benefit OF all his crrdi
tors. who are said to be few in num-
Der and whose Claims are small.
a receiver will be placed in charge.
This is by the advice Of his attor
neys. Gs it will prevent possibility Of
endless liti latioD and the material
shrinkuge OF the property through a
number oi law suits.
The claim OF the Virginia and
Truckec railroad will DO contested
and TINT corporation win have to
prove it IN the COnriR, 10 IL receives
the amount or any part Of it. which IL
is alleged was stolep from TINT ON
paDy during the hold.up Of 1884,
Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30
The "coxsoIExUE ruxp...

Washington furnishes many pecul
lar and interesting studies III its var
ious department. but there is none
which gives the Ifh 'ials more foou
for thought than thea,onscienc ice fund.-"
as it is popularity known in the treas.
urydeparrment. The fund originated
in 1911. when some conscien ce-strick.
en- government clerk mailed IA Is note
to the secretary and asked that it be
applied to the reduction OF the ma
tiopal debt. The amount was turned
in with the other revenues. nnd it was
not until hity years later that another
contribution Of the kind was received.
In the hfst year OF the war came
the second amount. which Was ten
times the size OF the first. The sender
declared that the amount WINS due tue
government and that he sent it to
ease his conscience" Tint gave the
u which has been followed since i'll
calling such contributions -con.
science contributions. Since that
time many amounts, large aud small,
have been received. The greatest
sum ever sent to the government in
this way was sl4.250, which was sent
from London without further explain.
alton than that it was sent because
the sender had defrauded the govern
ment OF the amount. At least ~ per
cent OF the money OF this KIND comes
from priests or preachers. Invariably
q letter accompanies these, with the
statement that they were made as the
result OF religious convictions which
followed a revival or come other SIM
liar religious agitation. A majority
OF the cases in which causes are as.
sigued are smuggling cases. Tie
treasury department has made it au
invariable rule not to inquire into the
conscience letters, and acknowl.
edges their receipt through the co...
umns OF the press. Even where the
naEe 10 signed to the letter these art
never made public, aud the e1per,
fence OF the department has been thai
when answered the answers are re.
turne1. showing that the names useC
were fictitious.
The sums which have been sent tc
the department under the conscience
fund ut this time aggregate over
$4,000.
Contributions to the fund are fire.,
quent. Only q few days ago someone
in Chicago sent in D cents; the day
before it came $40 was sen from New
York CITY, and the day preceding tl,at
so cents was mailed to the depart,
ment by someone in Washington.
One OF the most unique coDiribu
tons came to the government from
m Eastern city. The writer sen
half of a number OF bills whose ag,
gregate value was 5000. lie said IL
sending tho mutilated bills TINT ~
soon ne he eaw the acknowledgment
OF their receipt i'll the public priniI
he would send the rest OF the hills
Correspondents Of eastern paper
we're told OF the matter and two day.
after the publication the other half o
zach bill VA received, 80 that the,
could DO joined together and re
deemed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30
v. e. T. Robbed Again,

Monday evening john Cavanaugh.
telegraph operator and agent at the
V. d L. depot in Gold I'LL. was dis.
charged on account OF Irregularities
in his accounts. and Tuesday morn.
ing G. M Shotwell, who recently ar.
rived from Mexico, took charge OF the
Office. The money taken in during
the day is for wnrded to tie office in
Carson each evening aud when the
reports were received Tuesday night
it Tas seen that Shotwell's account
wa $40 short, Frank Murphy audit.
or OF tie V. & I. drove up from Car.
o and after an investigation had
Shotwell placed under arrest. Yes.
terdsy the matter was settled by
Shoiwen paying back so.
Yesterday a. NJ. Ardery arrived
from Carson and in the afternoon
swore out a warrant charging John
Cavanaugh with grand larceny in
having taken 1891 Of the funds be.
Ion cling to the v & L. railroad com.
pany. He wac placed under arrest
and bonds fixed at s5tQ. which he
later iuroishcd md was released
from custody. His preliminary ex.
animation wac set for next Monday
Enterprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30
a Curson'n GtrI's Luck.

The many friends Of Lily Wright,
Of THE city will no glad to learn Of \
recent stroke Of good fortune. She
wRs tho stcpiaughtcr OF Sam Wright,
md her father, who died while she
VIE quite young, was named Paul.
She never knew that he had my
rclatiyee, but recently her uncle in
Oakland learning Of her institu ted
inpuirlcs and found that che wan HE
dead brothers. child. He il quito
wealthy, and he aud his wife having
no children, hive invited Lily to
their luxurious home and adopted
her. Having no beira she ia in II fair
way To inherit :beir comfortable Tor.
tuno.-Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30
BOY SOLD "MoRMON RELICS"
ThronEa of Tourists md Made
Money Easy.

"As you probably know" said the
man from Wayne county, "Mormonism
started in the village of Palmyra. about
20 miles east of Rochester. That. and
the fact that Admiral Sampson was
born there, are the towns chief claims
to fame. Joe Smith. the Mormon
prophet, always declared that he dug
his Bible out Of Il hill on a farm now
owned by Admiral Sampson's brother.
II is cal.ed Mormon hill. and every
summer hundreds of Mormuns come
cas- TO see il. II isn't very high and
the Mormons always climb TO the top
and kneel down and pray for awhile.
When they go away, they take a pebble
or a flower or n bunch of grass to re-
member the place by.
This habit of theirs Sc; one Of the
bright boys Of the village tn - 'uc.
He didn't have to think &c. are
he decided TO form what a., 'fhc
Mormon Hill Excavation: ru' rc
was al the officers ana x
hoiGeIs, quotes the New \ I'd
Express. After hr'u hH, IL
cry printed with the ma. ...... ~
pnny on IL. he sent SOM a.. aa nd
vcrtisemrntS TO the ga: Lake papers.
saving that for II quarter apiece he
would mai. customers q niceIy-parked
hoN OF relics from Mormon hi... Then
he went out in front OF his house and
gathered n lot of pebbles. picked some
flowers in his mothers garden. and sat
down Ia wait for the returns. They
came all right. lie couldn't pack the
boxes fast enough, and finally he had to
take a partner.
II was the partner" concluded the
man from Wayne county. land I'd be
perfectly satisfied if / could make
money as fast now as | did then. ]
don't know what has become OF the boy
who got up he scheme. II he ever
cohles down this way you people want
10 grab your pocketbooks and hold on
tight"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30
To Water Consumers!

Owing to excessive heat. lac supply
Of waite. from the Iiver has entirely
failed. Until further notice Ilcasc
90 not use water Tor irriIatmg or an
pun pose except the necessary houSe-
hold md stable purposes. ra,iur" to
observe this nutir. Will u-cessit ate
shutting oil the water.
E!kO Water Company,
BY W. L. SMITH.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30

Some years ago One OF the biggest
railroad corporations Of this country
employed a confidential peacemaker,
with the idea Of preventing cults as
fnr ~ possible, Tor personal damages.
II has proved u profitable innovation
and 10 being taken UP by Utber rail.
rosds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30

Graphopbonos and talking machine
supplies for salo ut SIM Francisco
prices. Write FOR catalogue and in.
formation. Il. l.. LYEDs. Sole Agent,
Virginia CITY Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30

a young man named Robert T..
Foss OF Evansville. Indiana. had
boosted That no womnn's lips had
ever pressed his. so elk ifoIicsome
girls waylaid him. and held him
down and kissed him by force. in.
stead Of going down on hia knoes and
Offering up prayers Of thanksgiving
for tho blessing conferred upon him.
the fool had the girls arrested. They
deserve severe punishment for being
such idiots as to waste the sweetness
OF their cherry.ripo lips on an unap.
preciative ohump when the world il
crowded With young fellows who
would willingly travel milca to have
such n Chance Sacramento Beo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30

Tho champion sneak thief il the
fellow who two hours after his 70.
lease from prison broke into the
foguo's gallery Gnd stole his own
photograph,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30
Early In the Morning and
Late at Niaht
BY W T. SMITH

You will find us headed for
the goal of your approval.
We'd like to have you give
us a chance to win your
patronage. We have the
stock and we keep moving
to the trout. Well win, OF
course; wont You help It's?
I'd UNTEg & WALLACE.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-19
His Rom d n bout Way.

A man was going home to his wife
and family. 1t was growing dark. His
road from the station was a lonely
one, and he was getting along as fast
as he could when he suddenly suspect
ed that a man behind him was follow
ing him purposefy. The faster he went
the faster the man went until they
came to a graveyard. ..
Now" he said to himself. "I'll find
If he's after me-" And he entered the
churchyard.
The man followed him. Vague visions
Of revolvers and garroters grew upon
him. He made detour of splendid
mauSoleum. Still the man was after
him, round and round.
at last he turned and faced the fell
low and asked: what the dickens do
you want? What are you following
me for?"
"Well, sir, do you always go home
like this? am going up to Mr..
Browns house with a parcel, and the
porter at the station told me that If I'd
follow you l should find the place, as
you live next door. Are you going
home at all NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-19
SHORT LIVED COMPLIMENT.
Archibald Forbes Experience with
COlOred Cabman.

Archibald Forbes Experience With
COlOred Cabman.
There is u delightfully."- human story
which Archibald Forbes. the famous
war correspondent, told, rather at his
own expense, Of his qualification at
the apparent desire of the "man and
brother" for higher intellectual cul-
ture. On arriving at the station at
West Chester, Pa, where he was to
lecture, colored cabmnn. it is said,
offered his services to convey him to
his hotel. When he got there Mr..
Forbes asked the extent of remunera-
ton expected for the journey. The
darby replied
"Well, sab, if you'd jes' give me a
ticket to de lectur', sab, l should be
right glad"
This unusual request from cabman
struck him not only as singular and
laudable but as quite complimentary
to him, so he said:
"Certanly. And haven't you got a
missis?"
ooh, yes, sab; Use got a missis!"
"Well, you shall have one for her"
And he requested his agent to hand
to the knowledge seeker the requisite
passes for the entertainment. On
reaching the lecture room he cast a
glance over the audience to see his col
ored friend, but he had not arrived,
nor did he put in an appearance. Next
morning, ON getting into the same
mans vehicle to go to the station, Mr..
Forbes said:
Il didn't see you at the lecture last
night" w.
mo, sab: We not dar."
'But, you know, gave you tickets
for yourself and WIFE"
"Yes, sab; know that, sab, but you
see. sab, jess sold dem tickets for ST.,
sab, cause I'd rather hab de cash,
sab. "-Philadelphia Call.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-19
Sioux Indians Lifted sca,ps.

And you want your scalp raised to
q condition OF health and free from
dandruff-Dr Whites Electric Comb
will do it Nothing else will. Send
for one now, before it is too late
Sold on written guarantee to give
perfect satisfaction in every respect.
Price bOc. D. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr,
Decatur, Ill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-19
THE WIND AT THE DOOR.

THE WIND AT THE DOOR.
AMxs
Often to my door ,>K y
Comes a twilight visitor. INtN
When the mountain summer day GxS
49,. From our valley takes his way, IL
And the journeying shadows stride .:
OverIthe green mountain side, u "
Down the Glove among the trees r.
Moves the ghostly wandering breeze. >.
With the first stars on the crest
And the pale light in the west ss'rr
He comes up the dark rayine f%"'
Where no traveller is seen.
Yet his coming makes stir
In the house of Ash and Fir. =
"Master, is't in our abode :.
You will tarry on the road?" slss.,
'.Nay, ] like your roof tree wellk, 4,
But with you may not dwell -
Birches whisper at their sill ~ ~
As he paasSp up TIE H.. T.,
"Stranger, underneath our boughs J,
There is ample room to house" ~.
"Friends, have another quest e.
Than your cool abiding rest" t
And the futtering Aspen knows H.
Whose step by her doorway goes =,
Honor, lord, thy silver tree II
And the chamber laid for thee" '-''
"Say, must be faring on. ,.y
& For tonight seek my own. ~
Breath of the red dust is he
And wayfarer like me-
Here moment and then lost
On a trail confused and crossed.
And gently would surprise
Recognition in his eyes; 49,,
Touch his hand and talk with him
When the forest light is dim,
Taking counsel with the lord Ia.,'
OF the utterable word II.
Hark, did you hear some one try
The west window furtively
And then move among the leaves
In the shadow Of the caves?
The reed curtain at the door
HUSTLED: there's my visitor
Who comes searching for his kin.
"Enter. brother, Pm within"
Bliss Carman in Scribner's.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-19

sway, still controls leading IN the realm
Black always digpfed elegant and gnteel that's
why devoted trenuousy and ardnty to the
subject result OF efforts is manifest in advance
snng Fall fabrics The quotations that follow stand for
great but they do not do justice to the variety
Nothing personal visit do thatcome
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-13

te empI gu ben 8ut1derglutmaa aebn.
30 fDnnte fe mebbie { paar 6Ghns I'm
puar punb Winnies friege. gs mar
en- aris feiner Mann In fe miiBte ibn
nor rihtig gu ipprfe beritebn. sc ben
aefdgt fe spollte's ennibau treie. SD
ben fe aGeins enei gebn loife, bifdbs
i'd ben ben grilber gu gut setennt iii
ben aub eeipibt, bab es Der araBte
Spff in Die garae Saun is. SD lin
6 tpenis gange, in 5ront BON ben Butt
fderfhopp en- Maht nenrle, atptper es
bot gar nit lang eenomme, Do bot 1itb
etbes fhredlihes ereisnet: bic Dobr
ppn ben 9utf9erf9app is uffgeriTe
ipprbe lin Die S9tpef1ter Geibelsberz
germ Is erausgefloge tpie en- 8aun3irlz
bahl; bunn IS all9 bic 5hfpefhter
9uterfdhblumerhalrIen auf benfefne
nit nlebr ungep6bnli9e Wea eraus
4gaHlenfert iporbe, I'M f1nelIer, als
hn ids eeSbne berseble fann, bot audi
Gle bide Sdipei9ter arebfenbittel an
Die Stritt gefofIe. 60 piel is ihubr
astpefe, bab ie feline Winnies I'M audi
teine 6dhms mitgebracbt ben I'm Be-
fohr, bub es cine senobtibt bot, fin ih
fprtsefbniett un beim. Sd fam S1ns
fdge, Der eridte Dag bot MID 10 pisl
Sreib semadt In i9 fin 10 eettdelt ,aez
trefe, baB bic nit ibre bDfe Maieler
emol all be unre6te fpmme fin, bab
id for laiter Spabbergrlieee Den Mi=
fter Wilipp, no nlein Sosbdnb is,
mitaus Brolpo6febIhen en- 4ib getprpe
hen. Sas Ding fam mod gut tper'rt.
lub bett. Mit bette Hieaarbs.
ai3sie 9anfitensel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-13

Badfif1: Gin Der gu9banbs
luns): .Mas foitet Der .59iIIer' ba
i'm Geniter?1 - Bud bdnbIer:t
r3ebn MartE % I'D fif9s: Nd,
ipie tRuer lit benn bas ao1bu1, tpelz
DIES redts baneben ffebt2"-8n d :
bdnIbIer: rDas fDmmt auf 3speil
Mart!1 IS adfifh (a0gernb): 4
limb ber Qiebesbrieffeler linfs21--.
Bud bGnbIer sJiinf5ig pfenz
mig. g adfifh: sOann geben
Sit mir, bite. ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-13
Aurir eist Errid1t

Staatsanipdlt: ,Srt unferer.
beutieen SiBuns finb nidt tpeniger tpie,
breiBis Sabre 3udthaus perbdngt
iporben!" n!"-Grau Die Ndhnlittags
ibr aaffeetrdn54sn abgebalten bat:
rWir batten beute nur leihtere Sas
diem"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-13
4drledJtrr QErTu1snru.ttt.

alls @ertpeier fir ben erfranften
Soritmeifter 1T Elm Mffiftent eefommen,
ber- -ein fe6r foliber 9err-ben gan=
gen Nbenb nur brei Quart Bier trinft.
Dirt $50 Elm S9pinbel! Der
nit feine' bret Quartln fon ben
3 o It m ei fter pertretenl"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-13
Ger klri,te att4,s,nerTntt.

Serr (auf Der Strabe gu tpsinen.
benz Rnaben): Sag NAL, Sunse,
tparum beulit Du benn fo9 Du bait
bod eine 10 i9Dne 8utterfune!"-
Snnge 6tneinbeiBenb unb i9lu9z
5enb): nSa-lpenn th abbeiRe-bann
Dtrb iie irnmer fIeiner!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-13
MrtIrftffrpu.

aunbe: .@deint Ell, aitfgepeds
ter Sunss su fein, Sbr neusr 2ebr7
Iing!"- 80 einbdnbIer: rNo, i@
fag' Sbnen, er 1T erit bret Wonat' Bet
rnir--ober Der @ersel madt fAon
sinen beiTer'n Notbtpeirr tpie ih!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-13
ltftr lirbrr QSutte.

Ste: .gl1, faufe mir bDb ben
fdDnen !put, ber mir beite 10 gut GEE
fallen! Sd bite Did barum!A !
'Gr: ,Ou tpeibt liebes Rinb, Oeine
Miinfde finb mir 9efebl iinb--befehlen
leffe ih mir nint!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-13
Rerulfiuuttu.

9raut: r8et unieren Nadbars<
leuten mar beute Der Geri9tsnollsisber
uno bat einen Sdrant abgebolt-um
8ottes pillen, Geon, bas tpirb uns
bod niemaIs paffirena"- a"-9 a u tt :
g a m r8erubige Did, 2ieb9en, mir
iperoen uns felbitberitdnbli9 10 eirz
rtdten, bob uns Der @eri9tsbplloisber
ni9ts nebmen fann!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-13
Bittpr.

Yrauer (ber fein 8ier CUR Nus,
fsaung gef9tdt BAIT: nGlauben sic.
DAB i'd auf bas 9ter cine Brdntie
trtese9" IS nj ber: nRee, aber
bieaei9t auf bic 8dite, bic bas 3eug
faufen f0nne1l!"