davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-12
FROM ONE COAST
To THE OTHER
What the SMorgan-Hill Deal for
Burlington Road Would
Mean.
ct. PAUL MAY EXTEND ITS ROAD
Has ApplicaI Before Wisconsin
Legislature for Permit to In
crease It's Capital Stock.

| New York, April PA transconti-
nentaIline of railroads stretching from
| the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean is as
sured. ]. =. Morgan and ]. ]. Hill
| have secured control of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, which form
! the connecting link between the Erie
| in the east and the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern railroads in the
northwest. The much talked of Bur
lington deal is actually closed. Mr.
Morgan's approval by cable is the
only formality. Certain points of OBJ
lection raised by old Burlington stock
holders to the offers of purchase made
by the Northern Pacific-Great North
ern interests have been overcome by
large additional purchases of the Bur-
lington stock by the Morgan and Hill
interests. On the highest authority
it may be stated that these interests
have acquired at least One-half and
possibly a majority of the capital of
Burlington.
Have Stock Enough.
1--WE have enough Burlington stock" !"
said a member of the purchasing syn
dicate, Ito insure without doubt the
success of the proposed transfer of
the control of the road to the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern. / do
not think there will be any reluctance
OH the part of the minroity Sharehold-
ers of the Burlington in accepting the
liberal offer made by the Morgan-Hill
interests for their holdings" With
in the past few days the Morgan and
Hill interests have been large purchas-
ers of Burlington stock. The advance
in the price of those shares on the
New York stock exchange today was
1f i'm, oil
street that the change in control was
assured and that under the circum-
stances any holder of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy stock could
get about 200 for his shares.
Other Roads Affected.
The effect of this Burlington deal
on the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul is certain to produce interesting
results. The st. Paul road has been
receiving its share of traffic from the
Morgan-Hill lines at st. Paul without
discrimination in favor of any other
road. Should Mr.. Hills plans involve
a close combination between the North
ern Pacific and the Burlington. the st.
Paul road would be at disadyan
tage. Foreseeing such possibilities,
the st. Paul management has cOnsid-
cred the practicability of extending
its lines to the Pacific coast. The
estimated cost of building a st. Paul
extension from St. Paul TO the Pacific
coast is about 81. 100000. In order
TO obtain authority to issue addition
III stock the st. Paul management has
an application now before the Wis
consin legislature for an amendment
to its state charter which will enable
the company to increase its stock by
n majority vote instead of by n two
thirds vote of the shareholders.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21
Judcing hx the Eve.

A difference in yield of so bushels per
acre of potatoes will scarcely attract
attention as they lie in their places on
the ground after digging.
In the personal experience of the
writer these statements have been
abundantly verified. On one occasion
field was planted to early potatoes,
there being applied 700 pounds per
acre Of high grade complete fertilizer
costing $40 per ton. AS was the Gus
tom under such circumstances, some
rows were left unfertilized for COM
parison. At harvest time the work
men were instructed to dig fertilized
and unfertilized rows, leaving the po-
tatoes in their rows side by side for
examination. When ready, the writer
inspected them carefully, and while
there was a slight difference observa-
BILE the verdict rendered as the result
of inspection only was mot enough in
crease to pay cost of fertilizer" Press
ed with work the impulse was to have
the potatoes picked up without further
care, but a wiser thought prevailed
and definite area was laid off and the
potatoes from 1t carefully measured
when to the surprise of all the yield of
the fertilized rows exceeded that of the
unfertilized by 621a bushels per acre.
This occurred in August, and these
potatoes had a ready market at 80
cents per bushel The value of the in
crease was $56.25 per acre. The cost
of the fertilizer was $14 per acre, and
If 50 is allowed as the cost of applying
the same the total expense on account
of fertilizer was SIG per acre, leaving
$40.25 as net profit. And yet we were
on the point of turning away from
this experiment, saying ''the fertilizer
does not pay"
After some experience in experiment
tai work farmers come to know that
Judging by the eye" is entirely un-
trustworthy. L. Stone, New York.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21
Agricu1turn1 Brevities.

In some sections of New York not
adapted to wheat growing buckwheat
has become quite an important crop. II
is not looked upon with favor by some
practical farmers, but others believe
that when the conditions Of its success
full culture are better understood it's
value to the state may be greatly in
creased.
Among cowpeas suitable for the
north Whippoorwill is generally popu-
lar.
a number of Vermont farmers report
having thrashed their corn this winter
with ordinary thrashing machines.
There seems to be an active interest
in cherry growing. Rural New Yorker
advises that the best time to prune
cherry trees is in the early spring, just
before the leaves start 1t considers it
is well proven that Windsor and all
other sweet cherries are less hardy
than the Montmorency and others of
the sour class. Richmond, Philippe and
English Morello are other good kinds
that are hardy, but they are tnrt in
flavor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21
cAULIFLoWER CULTURE.
Some Quite Novel Experience From
Long Island Growers.

Some Quite Novel Experience From
Long Island Growers.
The general impression is that caul-
flower cannot be successfully grown
on sandy soils, and for the best results
ii should be grown on a lively loan.
Experience has proved to the Long
Island growers most conclusively that
it is not the character of soil, but its
condition, that insures success. The
caulifiower, in common with all other
plants, does not feed upon soil, but up
on the elements of plant growth con-
tained in the soil, and these can be
furnished by the light as well as by
the heavy soils. Then the question
arises, Can it be grown without the,
aid OF commercial fertilizer? Yes, but
should prefer under some circum-
stances its use. For instance, the cauH-
flower has a decided thirst for salt, an
element that can only be furnished by
the use of chemicals. On saline coasts
the atmosphere will furnish that to
considerable extent, but not sufficient
for its need, which on Long Island is
satisfied by the salts used in the COM
mercial fertilizers.
Last season was one of vicissitudes
with this crop and showed in a few
instances the value of salt. Let me
state an instance One Of our best
farmers had a field in which he was
to grow caulifIower the past year COM
pletely flooded by a remarkably high
tide, the first in the history Of the farm.
When the time for setting the plants
came, they were set here the same as
in other fields, which had been given
the same proportion of fertilizer. When
the harvest came, the flooded field pro-
duced one of the heaviest crops ever
known, and it has been stated that
profits were more than $1,000 per acre.
while most other fields were total fail
ures.
If l were to grow caulifiower on a
sandy soil, l should take piece OF
sod and treat it literally with well
rotted manure, which should be put ON
the surface and plowed under about
June 1, then narrowed smoothly and
left until about time to set the plants.
Then / should cultivate as finely as
possible without disturbing the sod and
at the same time work in 500 pounds
of common salt to the acre and look
with confidence for satisfactory crop,
writes an Orange Judd Farmer corre-
spondent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21
RndishesIn uotheds

Radishes require less heat than let
tuce, just as a crop of young caulifiow-
er or cabbage requires less heat than
tomatoes, eggplants or others of a
no strong bottom heat would be re-
quired, and they will succeed well on
second heat such as is in a bed from
which crop Of lettuce or other vege-
table has just been removed. In this
case the crop will often do better than
when sown in freshly made bed as
in the latter the ammonia, which new
heating material always throws off,
would have a tendency to drive the
crop too much to tops.-Rawson
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL s5AD
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SCHEDULE 1v EFFECT Nov. &c, 1900.
Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division.

Trains leave Kiskiminetas Junction follows
For Buffalo, . SO a M. and 1l.40 p. m. daily, with
through parlor and sleeping cars.
For oil City, TAG 956 a. m 2.3a, G.l3 and 1140 p.
m weekdays. Sundays, 9.5G m, Glib and II 40 pm
For Red Bank, TAG, 956, 11.I7 m, 239, G.13, 934,
and II 40 p. week days. Sundays, 900, 10i9 a. m,
613 and II 40 p
For Kittanning, TAG, 930 9.56 lily m, 1895 81,
G13 7.3l, 9.34, aud LAO p. weekdays. Sundays,
9jG, TO- - a. m, 10, 10.I5 and LILO p. m.
For detailed information, address Thos L. Watt Pas
Agt Western District Corner Fifth Avenue and Smith
field Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
J b. ~ TsiHISON, }. r. WOOD
I'm Mann Cnin oassr ,..r;
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures i'll to J days.
It's action upon the system is remarkable
aud mysterious. 1t removes at once the
causes and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly 5enefts;
Is cents Sold by ]. c. Redic, ard J. F.
Balph Druggists Butler. Apr GO.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21
This Ia Your Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
q generous sample will be mailed OF the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely'e Cream Baln) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren st , New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. l
can emphasize his statement, ''It is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. -
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21
hereof, we have set our hands
2. IT. SECHLER. SEAL
J. W. PATTERSON, lsEAL1

We, the undersigned commissioners OF But
Ter county, and in charge of the Butler Co.
poor diserict, do certify that the above is a
just ano correct statement of the receipts
and expenditures of Butler county and of
Butler county poor district for the year end
ing January |, 1901.
In testimony whereof, we have set our
hands and seals this day of March. 1901.
j. J. MCCARTNEY (sEALl
JOHN W. GILLESPIE. 1sEAL1
JOHN A. EICHERT, [SEAL1
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21
RAILROAD TIMETABLE

DITTSBURG & WESTERN
l. Railway. Schedule Of Pas
senger Trains in effect May 2S,
1900. BUTLER TIME.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21
Liabilities over assets

We, the auditors of Butler county. state of
Pennsylvania, having met in the Court
House in the Borough of Butler, on the 9Th
hundred and one, being the 1st Monday of
January, according to an Act of Assembly
we have examined the several accounts of
the Butler county poor district and do certify
that the foregoing is correct statement ac-
cording to the best of our knowledge and be-
lief
In witness whereof, we have set our hands
and seal.this day of March, 1901.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21
Assets in excess Of liabIlities -. ]

We. the auditors of Butler county, State of
Pennsylvania, having met at the Court House
in the Borough of Butler, Pa. on the 9TH day
of Jan. A. ID. 1901, being the first Monday. ac-
cording to an Act of Assem-, bly, and having ex-
amined the several accounts of the county,
do certify that the foregoing is correct
statement of said accounts according to the
best of our knowledge and belief.
In witness whereof, we have set our hands
and seals this 18th day of March. 1901.
p. II. SECHLER. [seal1
J. A. MCGOWAN. [seal1
]. w. PATTERSON,ls lseal1
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21
Statement Showing Amounts Expel
New Bridges.

Statement showing Amounts bNpchueu ho'
New Bridges.
Pittsburg Bridge Co for super
structure of Chestnut street
stbridge Butler borough: ..S5O9I W
Marshall brdg,
Forward township. loOD W
Superstructure Roy bridge,
Washington township. 40 90
Superstructure Denny bridge. Cog 90
Superstructure Armstrong brdg 349 90 -
Superstructure Hemphill brdg. 4O3 90 $50 W
T ii Henon to bal. on Roy BRIDGE. 81 81
Harvey \ Henon for making approach o 90
to Roy bridge. .-..... D w
nentract Chestnut street bridge. 354 90
I II Heaven for I'll TO Marshall bridge IS 90
| L Heaven, balance on masonry con- - -,
tract Marshall bridge. ge.......--.....-.. 6l0 u
sloan for approaches to Seaton IA
HMlll DrldHe--t go .,'-..,, ~ w
iior'TS or denny bridge. 80 90
Harvey Henon in full for masonry
on Hemphill bridge. ........-,;... AIS 80
Henon on acct masonry Dudley "a
Furnace and Seaton Mill bridges. 800 W
Harvey Henon and acct masonry 40
Bruin bridge .......:......,. ;...t,'.. l'' w
l On iieane eamant en ioi Is aa
w : NcC'rea for cement So 60
Totel amount new work. rk..............spsS 10
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21
RHEUMATISM CURED INA DAY.

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
iousnesS, Indigestion, Headache.
Easy 10 q -. easy 10 operate. 25c.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21

On Saturdays a train, known the theatre train
will leave Butler $50 p m, arriving at Allegheny
at 720. returning leave Allegheny at ll.30 ?. M.
Pullman sleeping on Chicago Express between
PittsbuTg and Chicago.
For through tickeis all points in the west north
west or southwest and information regarding routes
time of trains, etc. apply TO
W. r. TURNER, Ticket Agent,
E. q. REYNOLDS, Sup't n D. Butler, Pa
Butler Pa. @. W. BASSETT,
G. A.. Allegheny, Pa
Il DUNKLE,
Sup't. W & L. Div. Alleghen, Pa
UHE PITTSBURG, BESSE-
l. MER & LAKE ERIE X.
r. COMPANY.
Time table in effect Sept. %, 1900.
CENTRAL TINE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21

SUNDAY TRAINS-Leave Allegheny City for But
Ter and principal intermediate stations at 7:l5 and
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21
LiahiIitles Of RutIer Countr ponr nisI,iet
27373 %

Il IWoIS %
Assets Bntler Co Poor District.
Cash in hands of treas. Jan. l. 1901 Si43i2 II
Taxes uncollected on duplicate or 1900 1860 81
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21
Il. WOOD
Ccpn oas.
SOUTH
-wEEK DAYS
DAYS

SUNDAY TRAINS.-Leave Butler for Allegheny
City and principal intermediate stations at 1880
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21

~ Iinotnd l,rd tax maid TO twps... s33 81
Warran Hos maintenance of insanes 164l 90
w Penn Hos. for maintenance OF insane S}O' 10
Wernersville Horpital for mainte- 40
nance OF insane. .....---..--...-- 10 80
western ucn of rerisSvSS nrisonerS ~ i751 90
For insurance on county buildings. 13O6 -
,naafnd hanhtn Isns TO 90. comrs. -. 253 Is
t,or cnroner's inuuests. ... 103 81
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF BUTLER
COUNTY FOR THE YEAR 1900
ACCOUNT

COLLECTORS ACCOUNT FOR 1900.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21

ID. l.. Rankin In Account with Butler County
Sinking Fund
To amt received from sinking DIR. CIR.
fluid levy on taxes of 1885,. 30 IS
To amt received from sinking
fund levy ON taxes of 1899. =. GAS 19
To amt received from sinking
fund levy on taxes of 1900. 2}49 63
To balance in treasury from
January I, 1900. 636 81
BY ouchers on coupons. 6U w
BY Bonds Nos. 3 and 4 redmd 1000 %
BY treasurer's per ct on 1880 20 80
BY bal in treasury Jan l. 1900. lOl4 y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21

To amt in treasury January, DR. cR
ION ~ 2306 %
To accrued interest on bond
issues Series 3d.. -. l51 50
To amt received from sinking
fund levy on Co tax of 1888. 6is 20
To amt reed from sinking
fund levy on poor tax or 100 6'62 Ts
BY vouchers redeemed.-...... 5lI6 - |
BY treasurer's l per cent on -
S5l16 25......,.. ....-t.--..,r oi 20
BY balance in treasurors
hands January !. 1901 4Sz' IS |
sas55 % saS6 u |
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-15
S6.uet3.

Gin eefdbrlider GibgsnpKe
lpurbs oieier Sage in's 8eSirtsge=
fdngniB bon Suriee eingeliefert. Gs
lit mod Elm iunger 8auernburiGe Ra.
mems Spiepb Blum aus Rcomps, Der
leBtbin auf einen MilitdrbaQpn, aIs
bieier in elmer SDbe BON lpsnisen bun=
bert Metsrn iiber ieinem &opfe babin=
flpe, flint I6arfe S9iiiie 2ls ieinem
raid berbeigebolten Acknowledgements
abgefeuert bate, gliidli6erpeiie pbne
gu t~reffeE; cod f0rten bic Sniafen
bss 2uftIGiffes - Sberft S9dt uub
2eutnant Slattner - Deutli6 bic &us
geln in unmtttelbarer RGbe. bes &prs
beg pprbsipfeifsn. Der lsi6tiinnise
SurI6e ertlarte. er babe e~eglaubt, Der
9aqon lei niGt bemannt, ,uno er
bGtte gar 5u germ bas Ding aus
ndGIter NGbe betra6tet, re8halb er
psriudt Gabe, es aus Der SUIT 1erdbs
suholen." Die 2uft gu einsm a~tp:iten
oerartigen Experiment miro tbm pobl
cu2gItrisben rercen. hit S9auoern
rentt man ar Die furdt6are 8:fabr,
in reld).r Die 2uft'6tffer BEL isner
Sabrt 9eI6nsbt babgn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-15

sutes biirserlides Heitaurant Bis
Mtitternadt sepIfnet 81 ieiu pfleas.
sic bseaben Iit Clio tpttbin, na dbsr
nihts Marmes rsbt pprhonoen mar,
nabm S5tlagpi nit ystuas" G6tntsn
unb Galamt pprlisb. Gr 5ablte fir
Die alstntgtett Icds @ulben - bas
entipri6t fiinf8ebn portiunen S6in=
fen. 60 mar es nit benz Nppettt
S5ilagpi's beitellt.
Sine srdBlide 8lutbat fiilrten
in llntsrsaiteret (SiiDteisrmart)
8auersleute aus. Der Geuihler
SeutIdmann lebte nit Dem Batter
leines @eibes, Dan er ms !6aus gsz
nommen bate, in Streit, Der eno!iG)
berart baftis lpurbe, DAP Der SGipies
serpater ben 0euti6mann nit elmer
0iinsergabsl unb elmer Solsbade err
fhlug. 9oter unb So1tsr botten i'm
am @benbe, einige S@ritte BON 5auie
entfernt, ii6erfauen rnb fanni6alti@
ou9erittet, irbem Die 2ei9e niGt me-
niger ais 30 @erleBungsn adblte. Die
Seite batten Die u~nmeniG)sn am 9pz
ben !iegen lai1en unb iiG CUR &ube be-
geben. Der bteosre Sdpiegerpater
fteate fi6 ielbft benz Geri6te, bic
Spdter fpurbe perbaftet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-15

itiIen Gater, Sob. q. S6pab, Der ben
.Gau pes neusn 9ottesbGuies iibsrs
naGte. nuree TIT Sabre 1862 81 Wtis
%lidmsburg in RennIplpanien gs6eren
unp tam i'm Ilter pru 5ebH Sdbrsn
nit ieinen GlIeru ndh 2prettp, ND er
nie %2ebrdnitdIt Der 5ron3iStaner>
WDrihe beiucGte lno StuOien i'm Srz
gsnieurfoG mo6te. SIN NIter o Is
Snbren tam or noh Dem pennfnlpdntz
iHen StGotden Yr0bppd, 100 sr in
einem @rpcerielaDen cine InItelun9
nit S. in Der WpGs erbielt. Sort
nurbe er nit Dem @:triebsleiter Der
Carnegie : Werte betunut, pelder
linn cine Stelung in Der Sabrit an
bot. Yes iungen Shpab erite Ir6eit
beitanb bort in tenn Gini9lagen bon
9fritsn fir ods Sngsnieurtorps; ieds
Monate ipdtsr mar er Ghef Dieier Ibz
tfeilung. Seine nadberige 2aufbabn
his gum YrGiiaenten oes Stabltru'ts
lit 6etGnnt. Sang perGdrtet lit Iein
0erS i'm rieiigen 0elpsrmerb nod ni6t.
0as iisht man aus ieiner 4nbdngli6z
felt an ieinen Seimatbsprt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-15
Neu Dprr.

= Qrt6ur 9rannis, Elm ahtSebR=
jdbriger STUDENT Der columbia uni=
perittqt in Retp Yort, purbe i'm Ppli=
Seigeri6t inter Der 9lntlage bes Der.
iutten Ginbru6s pprgefiibrt. Sin
Yoli5iit bate Den Singing UNI 3 llbl
Moraens perbaftet, DOR Der Birt6s
I9aft bon Sbomas Gorbett an 131.
StraBe unb 8roaopap. Der Stu
bent mar nur nit ieibsnem Inter
bemb, Srien unb S6uben 6etleioei
unb pbne 9ut. Wit, ieinem SbertDrz
per ragte er balbpegs bur6 bas iiber
Der Gingangstbiir Der @irtbi9aft am
gebru6te 5eniter, aus benz Der Poli5iIi
i'm 5uriid5og. SIN poli5eigerift iagz
te 9rannis: er babe in ner Na6t einen
gepaltigen Surit betpmmen unb fsi
aus Dem Bette aufgeitanoen, UNI ftn
Elm @las Bier gu periGaffen, mas sr
in Der Gor6ett'l9en 8irtbi6aft gu
betommen bpffte, oa er bprt nod 2i4t
BREMEN iab. Gr lei i'm 8eiten ge6o=
rem uno er3pgen, unb bort tDnne man
3u jeoer Stunbe einen guten S9lud
BADEN. Gprbett, Der I'M @eri6t an
peIenoe G~igentbiimer Der Wirtbi6aft,
iagte gum Pult5eirifter, er tDnne niGt
glauben, Dab Der STUDENT in feinen
PlaB ein5ubreden bsabIidtigt babe,
norauf Der HtdJter Dem 4rreitanten
cine Barnung ert6eilte unb i'm pann
laufen lieB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-15

Ielben Rddt duf einem Shubfarren,
t%dnpnsnppu betrunten, fpieDer dbliefers
ten, meinte Der Sbsriff oab .Sulnp"
am Gnos bod bsHer eetbdn hdtte,
tpeun er itt fpentger n1Gj Der Jreibstt
geisbnt bate. Sn Der Sail mar er
mittlerneile unentbebrli6 g%eporoen;
oGe fir Die @Grter unlie6Idmeu 2(r>
Eeiten perri6tete er, uno man bate
ihm loear Die 8etpafllng Der 8aros
dnrertrout, penn Die %betreffenoen
WGrter itren 4~ltsgangstag batten.
Ollie srpei Wpfen ourfte er ausge9sn.
Grit Der H~eselmGbigteit zines llbr@
perfs lieferten i'm oann tets pes
Mprgsns ooer in Der Na6t Yoli5iften
cher Siirger iternbagelpoQ betrunten
am 9efan9niBtbore ub. @inem gum
Strange perurtbeilten MDrber bate
,9albp" bic Stiefel gum leBten @angs
gepifit. Stiefelpi6Ien, gegen Or
trasGompenfdtiDn, mar iiber6uupt
vSalpD's" Spe5ialitGt i'm @efdnsniB.
Ser @erurtbeilte fanO, oaB fir BEN
Quarter, ben er linn oafir se3ablt
bate, Die Sttefel audi better bdtten
geipifit iein iplen, als lie es paren.
n8alop", Der i'm tur5 porber mod
BON Der eDttli6en Niripana trOiteno
pprgesautslt bate, bic er naG Dem
Spbe I'M Simmel antreffen perpe, err
ptoerte inn barduf gerei5t: ISM seq
ieuer Der 6Das, in benz gu baLD iein
pirit, tummt's ni9t 10 genau oarauf
on, pie Define Stiefel gldnSen!" Ils
ngalOD" in Der persdngenen @pfe
RON Der Grfuriton Der pHobert Sapis
EXPLOITATION" beimgetragen iporpen
mar, fiiblte er, buB pas npbl Iein lebs
ter HduI6 gepeIen Iein mD4te.
uSaloD" fiiblte ii1 trant. Im. DOM
nerstas 4benb ppriger 8o6e rief er
burd)'s Spruhrpbr in bic 9efdngnib=
Sfftre binab, er tprle 9errn Suder
Ieben. als bieier ppr linn itanb,
iagte nSulop": rSoe, i6. benfe, nit
mir sebt's gu GnOe; i9 bdtte bieis
GrturIion ni6t mitma6sn ioGen. SIN
meiner Sai6e limb nod 35 Gents, Die
tannit Su irgenb einem armen SeufeI
9eben. Der Sbsriff pirb jeBt 5uie3en
mihen, fpie er ohne mid 5ure6ttpm=
men fam; leb' ppbl, Spe!" Stint
5ebn Minaten ipdter mar u8aipt
SGurs" tppt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-15
9aarc ipaItcn

ma9t &ronte ni6t geIunb; aber 5ore
mis- 4lpsntrGrter 9lutbeleber mill,
tpenn bic Sottpren nit bemielben fer
tig limb. Serr 5ermann 2ebaus in
Sput6mapo, Seras, ipri6t aus eiges
ner Grfabrlng: sd mar 80 Sabre
aft, iiber feds SUB grOB unp pos 1S4
Pfunb als mid i'm 6erbfr 1897 Elm
i6peres sSieber bsfiel. S9 i6tdte
na6 benz beiten Suttpr in 6pner
9rope, mir BADEN beremrungefGbr %
in Der Na6bari6aft. @r bebanbelte
mid Drei Woden, aber ib lpurpe imz
mel i9limmer. Sin Speiter @rst
purbe bin5ugespgen uno iie ipalteten
Suure iiber ben Sang meiner &rante
6eit. Sd puroe inbeiien 10 eleno, BAT
i6 MIDI taum mebr fliiiterno pers
itGnbIi6 MAIDEN tpnnte. Meine On
geb0rigen unb 5reunoe glaubten i9
ndre ni6t mebr 81 retten unb Die
9erren Sott6ren I6ittelten bic 8Dpfe.
Sd lieB mir in meinem traurisen
3uitanOe Die 3~eitunsen porleien UNI
bDrte pa aug Der ,Runbi6du" iiber
5prni's WpentrGuter 9lutbele6er. Sd
lieb pel6en fpmmen. limb bds mar
in Der Sbat mein Seilmittel, ba es
mir pieoer 5u meiner 9eiunobeit perz
balf unb ieitbsm sebrauhen mir bisie
Mebi5in unb iinb oantbar fir ibre
@pblt6aten.