davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-18
Definition of a Baby.

'What is a baby?' is asked, and then
the following complicated definition is
given: The prince of walls, dweller
in Laplard, the morning caller, noon
day crawler, midnight brawler, only
possession that never excites envy, a
key that opens the hearts of all classes,
the rich and the poor alike, in all coun-
tries; stranger with unspeakable
cheek that enters the house without a
stitch to bis back and is received with
open armshy all.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-18
Irish Wit.

l must admit that Irish wit is often
of the most mordant and even sar-
donic kind. Was there ever a more
sardonic stroke of description than
that O'Connell gave of Peers blood
lessness? His smile was like the sill
YER plate on coffin"
OF another and lower quality, but
good of its kind, is the following fish
wife's sarcasm: A friend of mine was
waiting his turn to be served in fish
shop while little weakened old gen
tleman priced every fish in the shop.
How much is this-and this-and this
and this?" etc, till the eNasperated
shopwoman exclaimed: '.Ah! Go on
out of that wild We! 1t isn't fish We
want, but information London An
swers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-18
babies, CRYING.

The instant a child is born it cries.
This is a providential expansion of the
lungs and not, as many suppose, an in
dication of suffering or pain. Well de-
veloped, we'll formed and healthy ba-
bies cry Justify at birth, while the
weak child has a feeble little cry. For
the first few months the cry is tear
less, and it is not till the second year
that lachrymal or tear ducts are fully
developed. After that there is CO.
pious shedding, and very slight cause
will lead to crying.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-18
Hunting ON rreacherou. SOIL.

Snipe shooting on an Irish bog is an
excellent test of a gunner's skill and
enthusiasm. An experienced bog
shooter If he finds himself going down
throws himself fiat on his side or back
and at the same time throws his gun
to his attendant, generally an unshod
''gossoon." who rarely fails to catch
it. The sensation of being begged is
very unpleasant, but If man throws
himself on his side. or back there is
strength enough in the peat to sup
port his body orty-ffve Years Of
Sport"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-18

Owen Ide had business in Extra
last Saturday.
Nels Hansen went to Atlantic on
business Friday.
Tic McGovern was an Atlantic
caller Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Heath was an Extra
caller last Tuesday.
VIM. Hines of Atlantic transacted
business in Brayton Monday.
G. L. Bison went to Omaha with
another car of hogs Tuesday.
The house occupied by the new
minister has been re-shingled.
Bud Heath attended to business
transactions in Extra on Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Nelson was attending
to business in Audubon on Tuesday.
Mrs. Gus Schrader is reported to be
quite i'll with an attack of lung fever.
Jens p. Juhl shipped a mixed. car
I of stock to South Omaha last Mon
day.
G. G. Dimick made short bust
ness call in Extra the last of the
week.
Edith Leagan is passing the week
out at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Iona
Heath.
VIM. Delahoyde, the fruit tree man
of Extra, was in town last Monday on
business.
Charley Bison is having neat bath
room added to his spacious residence
up on the slope.
G. L. Bison shipped load of hogs
to Omaha Tuesday, they were from
his own yard and beauties.
LATE Simpson has strung the wire
on his new line and has several
phones already in operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Miller were
passing Sunday afternoon at the Hans
Hansen home on North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Otdout are
happy since last Sunday when a nice
baby girl came to claim their care and
love.
Miss Opal Cannon Of Oakfeh was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-18
Oakfield and Brayton

Basham in Extra the first of the
week.
Up. Nelson and wife of the Oak
field Township Creamery, visited
Hamlin last Sunday and visited at j..
G. Johnson's.
Hans Hansen's store is now connect
ed with the outside world by means
OF a new 'phone belonging to the L..
Simpson line.
Ernest Cotton left one day last
week for Oregon, where he will enter
upon practical engineering while en-
joying his vacation.
Marion Jenkins was in Atlantic on
Tuesday to attend to some business
matters and witnessed the bail. game
Atlantic vs. Shenandoah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Crane Of near
Lorah and children, visited last Sum
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Edmondson in Brayton.
Roscoe Clark returned from college
at Cedar Rapids last Wednesday, he
expects to spend his vacation with
his friends around Brayton.
The mother of James Barhan,
residing over near Highland church,
is reported by her attending physician
to be extremely i'll of heart trouble.
jenkins s. McGovern shipped four
cars of cattle and one of hogs to
Omaha last Wednesday and two Mon
day night also three carss Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Frank Nelson, wife of our
station agent, went out to Shelby this
Wednesday to congratulate her old
time neighbor, Mrs. Hansen, on that
fine boy.
Geo. Hoegh and wife are the proud
parents of a baby girl born to them
last Wednesday. This gives Nels P.
Hoegh the first opportunity to be
called grandpa.
Brayton is billed to play matched
game of ball next Sunday with Audu-
bon on the grounds OF the latter.
This game was postponed once but is
sure GO this time.
Miss Molly Miller and her niece,
Miss Mollie Miller, both of near Extra
were Monday night visitors with her
sister, Mrs. Han Hansen, on their re-
turn from Atlantic.
Here is what you are looking for:
Carpets latest design, trunks both
large and small, valises all kinds, and
the prices are right every time.
HANS HANSEN.
Chris Christensen has sold the
buildings formerly occupied by the
Johnson & Thompson hardware store
to N. L. and John Hansen who will
soon decide what to do with theil
purchase.
| And still another birth to record,
this time it is at the pleasant home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Thompson who
are the parents of a sweet baby girl
which came to brighten their home
last Sunday.
I Mrs. Peter Nelson residing west OF
town, went to Extra last Saturday
fevening and was driven out six miles
in the country for a visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Marquesen in
Audubon township.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-18
Measuring Hides,

The ancient tanner paid an expert
high wages to guess at the contents Of
his hides when sold by measure. To-
day an unskilled workman hands the
irregular shaped pieces to little ma
chine that looks something like table
with double top which, quicker than
the mind Of the expert can guess it,
recllons with exactness the square con-
tents in both the metric and standard
systems.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-18
A Horses strength.

The average weight of horse is
1000 pounds; his strength is equiva-
lent to that of five men. In horse
mill moving at three feet per second,
track twenty-five feet diameter, he ex-
erts with the machine the power Of
four and a half horses. The greatest
amount horse can pull in horizon
tai line is 500 pounds, but he can only
do this momentarily; in continued ex-
ertion probably half Of this is the
limit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-18
The Ladies' Aid Society of the

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Baptist church will give an ice cream
social in the Bendixen hall on Thurs
day, June 18th. Don't forget the
time, nor place and that it is for a
worthy cause. Everybody invited.
Word was received here on Tues
day from Hans Hansen former resi-
dent of this town but now of Shelby,
that himself and wife were happy
over the birth of son which inter-
esting event occurred the day before.
Here are a few of the largest pur-
chases of hogs made by our buyers
this week: M. P. Petersen sold 9
head; A. Q. Hansen Is; Lauritz Peter
sen 20; Chris Nelson Is; Schuyler
Walker 81; H. G. Nelson 6; Asmus
Nissen rs.
Brayton markets for Tuesday:
Cattle butchers stuff 2@c to BIC, cattle
top for prime steers 43c, hogs SIC,
wheat Sc, corn size, oats Sic, barley
32c. butter Ice, eggs lie, potatoes SOC,
spring chicks l5c per pound, hens &c,
ducks &C and turkeys &c.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-18
Hers the Credit.

'"There is one thing 1 like about your
husband-he never hurries you when
getting ready to go out with him."
Every little credit is due to him for
that, my dear. Whenever see that
am not likely to be ready in time
simply hide his hat or his gloves and
let him hunt for them up and down
until have finished dressing"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-18

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets ere just what you need when
you have no appetite, feel dull after
eating and wake up with bad taste
in your mouth. They will improve
your appetite, cleanse and invigorate
your stomachs and give you relish
for your food. For sale by Nick Dof-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-18
Chamber!ain's Cholic, Cholera an.
Diarrhoea Remedy

Is everywhere recognized as the one
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant to take. 1t
is especially valuable for summer
diarrhoea in children and is undoubt-
eddy the means of saving the lives of a
great many children each year. For
sale by Nick Doffing & Co.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

the comfort tranquility many; work
be sighted with impunity consciences
of reminding of his duty short, expects
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
JOY FOR OTHERS
The Best Sunshine for Pale
Blossoms.
(PriZe.)

I GENERALLY have a good time
in some way whatever do, but
I remember once I had a good time
that shall never forget. I learned
what a good time really means. 1t
means not only ones own enjoy
ment but seeing others enjoy
themselves
It was while I was visiting my
aunt that I had the best time I
ever had in my life. There was a
hospital near my aunt's home, and
one day she asked me if I would
not like to go with her while she
took some story books and flowers
to the children. I went, and how
did enjoy myself! 1t was more
than enough to pay me for my
walk to see the children's faces
brighten with pleasure when my
aunt went into the ward. spent
the afternoon telling stories to the
younger children and talking with
the older ones. After that I was a
frequent visitor to the children's
hospital. -Chattie Kingsbury,
Heron Lake, MINI.
Seventh Grade.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

>
Perhaps the greater number of
nicknames emphasized something
of the personal appearance of the
bearers, though these as a rule
did not hurt anyone. There were
Shorty" "Stub,' Fatty" But
sterball," ''Lanky,'' '.Te1egraphpole"
and "Toothpick. These were not
so bad when properly applied. but
it sounded very funny to hear a
roly-poly boy called "ToothpiclS,
Or vice versa. The color of the
hair, nationality, a favorite study
Or amusement, and different attri-
butes of disposition often sug-
gested such names as. "Reddy,"
"Pinlky," cinnamon Top"
"Dutchy,' Hardy Canute" be-
cause the bearer liked English his
tory, 'Soapsuds'' and Scramble
because these respective young
sters revelled in suds and trees,
Smiley and "Gayheart," or
"Ginger,' ''Redpepper' and
"Crosspatch' according to the dis
position. - - ~s --~> -. = = = - :.
Other apt and curious nicknames
were these: "Whirlwind, Honey
applied to a dainty baby girl,
"Toll," "Peewee," ''Sonce," "Hay-
grass" ''Nibs." Dunno 'tFriz-
zletop," "Quirm," "Coodie," "Por-
terhouse'' because a boy liked the
best of everything, "Swiftfoot," !"
"Buzzer," ely off, ''Tumbly,' ,
Little Bit" Breezy Mariezy,'
'sYou Know" and Clumsy" A
large class were merely corrupted
forms Of names; but whatever they
were, they stuck and stuck.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

understand well why she two last
mentioned ones; although indeed would to
see her to know that she always asking questions
What makes the grow? tWhat makes it green?'
How do the flowers open? Why aren't they too?
1t kept folk at their wits
Now desire for useful information right,
asked great questions
stop there, by inqustiveness
deal farther and earned for her another nicknamee
Miss Pry Those round helped by busy
pryng about into cupboards boxes,
tongue tasted, her sneled
what not intended for them
of these disagreeabe habits
ant experiences in for instance,
took big sniff at bottle which strong
monia when tasted candy
and found it piece Of when examining
looking box fingers caught
when listened under kitchen window
herself called naughty mschievous girl things
not pleasant certainly but they
her prying Mamie Polucci,
Eighth Grade, Tie Fourth Street
Sheridan School,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
A GOOD REASON.
The LUeek's Roll of Honor
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.

MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS. ,s.-
Mamie Poluccf, sth Grade, Sheridan School, 71e
Fourth Street Me- - .l7.~e~ E.
Harvey A. Hllgren, 5th Grade, Lyndale School, 124
w Thirty third Street..
HONORABLE MENTION. .....-
Ftfe E. Ebert, A 9Th Grade, East Side High School,
1885 Adams Street Me- = -
Flora 2. McNiven A 9Th Grade. Horace Mann School,
.1- 1914 Park Avenue. So
Beatrice Hotchkiss, A 9Th Grade, Blaine School, 23S
Tenth Avenue N.
Constance H. Irvine, "A 9Th Grade. Madison School.
.zr- 1919 Fifth Avenue S.
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
Chattie Kingsbury 7th Grade, Heron Lake. l1inn
Ruth Baughman, 9Th Grade, Devils Lake, N. D.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Olga Anderson, 7th Grade, Jackson, MINI.
Gretchen Rothfus 7th Grade Two Harbors, Mimi
John Savage, 9Th Grade Prairie du- Chen, Wis.
Elias A. Holen, 9Th Grade, Granite Falls, MINI.
HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT.
Bessie Marvin, nth Grade, Prairie du Chen. Wis.
Rosa Carlson, 10th Grade, Two Harbors, MINI,
Harriett Hogg, 10th Grade, Grafton N. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

20 nave really good time he must
in some way promote the happiness
Of others. -, =.
Such a host of ways there were
to have good times, s,-about equally
divided between summer and win
ter. In the summer there were
visits to the farm, camping, boat
ing, wheeling, hay-making, climbing
trees, swimming, fishing, hunting,
berry-picking, picnicking, spending
whole days in the wood with birds
and flowers. In winter there were
sleighing, skating and house par
ties, coasting, Christmas holidays,
music, study and reading, candy
pulls, rummaging, playing show"
and all the other delightful things
one may do in the house. Several
Juniors asked nothing more than
to be allowed to do as they pleased,
preferring to entertain themselves
in any way that occurred to them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
NAMES TO FIT
Amusing Stories Of Apt and Inappro-
pirate Appellations Told by Mimi
polls Juniors. = =
TOP1C-NICKNAMES.

FNIORDOM divided this week on the
monumentous question whether it is a good
plan to call people by nicknames or not. The
minority considered nicknames, particular ones
of course, "just the very meanest'; they
sulked and frowned and declared they would
not answer to nicknames The majority
smiled in all the serenity of an April day after
the sun has dried its tears and said, Where
is the harm? Both were, to some extent right
and wrong. Some of the stories revealed the
fact that nicknames often applied because
of mental or physical defect, some mis-
fortune that it is better not to notice. These
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
: PLAYING IN POLLYLDOG POND
No Need to Dorry Jqbout orn Frocks and Such
Little Matters 49,
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize

(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize.)
f wanted to have real good time I
country to spend the day. this
about; do not straight
time Then jump off the if one
eggs walk the fence and play the interesting game
stump Then do not have to If tear my dress
or lose handkerchief In the afternoon
in the pond with the polywogs. should like have
body with me- though, because not play alone.
Ruth Baughman.
= Sixth Grade. Devils Lake, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
A MAGIC, eooD-TlME BASKET.
(High School Credit.)

~ CEIigh School Credit.) .
T the day after Christmas headache.
books and dolls had all been looked they
seemed old those had the
The sky gray and the pale obscured by
the usually charitable Everything
and the fire burned heartedly While racing
aching head for something that would make forget
the pain, aunt into the with
and asked to driving with her always
with Aunt Bessie because she is jolly
pleasant surprise that
going visiting" with half -bushel basket!)
Our first visit made little sick girl
white but it frightened wonderfully when went
Bessie told stories showed child
how to play games when she had play with By
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

there lived old farmer who by the of Santa
Claus Judging by appearance, it might have been appro
pirate, deeds the failed make good His long
grizzly responsible the and nothing else
opinion Santa Claus is most being but his
namesake the prairie just the opposite Although
plenty this worlds goods known
anything anybody matter how great the need;
unkind children and he without friends.
8 Fifth Grade, Harvey A.. Higren,
Lyndale School. Thirty Street
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
RECIPES FOR FUN
Ways and Means Which Northwestern
Juniors Think Necessary to Make
Ideal Good Times. -
rop1c-A GOOD TIME. WHAT DOES IT mEAN7
Good Times.

VEN a party of happy, lively, ready-fo any
thing boys and girls and the means of en-
joyment; conclusion, find the good time. This
is the proposition laid down by the majority
of Juniors, and doubt the conclusion would
be reached naturally and logically before the
day was over. Yet this presupposes an other
thlngs-b being equal state Of affairs which was
for the most part taken for granted or ignored.
Other Juniors suggested that if a party were
to have good time, there must be no dis
agreeable remarks or hanging back from games;
everybody must be pleasant, willing to undergo
a little nerSQnal incanXenie in order in
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
an UNlllND gJ4NTyq claus.
a Namesake Of Children's Idol LUho Did Not
GIOe Toys 4tpay.

Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize.)
Of North Dakotas most prosperous
is Norwegian settlement where nearly every Is
the proud G, possessor Of nickname. few
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
LITTLE MISS LDHY.
An Inquirizg Maid LUho Be,
came Pauline pry.
(PriZe.)

-. - '-.--s.. \1l1Zc.)
DUSSYKIN was a little girl with
/ very round blue eyes, a guam
tity of frizzled yellow hair,
freckled face and inquiring nose.
The half dozen and more nick
names that she was called were
t'Pussykin, "Trot," &'Flaxie. t"
'Flossie," Little Miss Why" .'The
Interrogation Mark" and several
others. If you happened to. be
near her for ten minutes you would
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

were distinctly unknd Juniors right to OBJ
ject them n nickname,
vided it hurts nobodys feelings little thing scowl
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
AN EVOLUTIONARY PROCESS

(TIonoTable Mention.) -=-- ---
N ONT know how to play pong?' inquired Mrs.
- "Just wait until Dora you may
professional 'Oh, then do wish Dora would
hurry up replied.
DORA in question must have within hearing
for the sitting door opened and manly looking
gentleman walked directly the table where friend
and waiting. eve waiting for Miss
and show us how to play pingpong explained, deemng
$ Miss Dora has the honor of addressing you"
he answered with much humility looked at him in unlady
like could help it when expect
ing to young lady enter to young in
smingly insisting that he the Dora whose
s.&++zs~ CONTINUED on Page Six) .sa~-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

reflomirte Iamen5 feiner Mutter bic
800 8unfdttten. @r eripte5 ft9 dl8
Elm gertebener Tinan3mann unb reorz
ganiiirte bic 8ant. 0Gbrenb So6n
nod bic nG4of16ur" in 6Dnbman
b Iorgte, that er ba8 8lei9e in Bolton
uno Repzgort. @r mar Der @riinoer
Der yNmd3one Srabing &c." bic an
ge6li8 100000 &apital bate.
Nuf feline 4ttien borgte er $330,O00
unb ma9te bann 8anferott. Ra9Oem
er bann na4 Sobn'5 5lu4t in 9pnbz
man bic 8ant reorganiIirt bate,
bra9te er es fertig, bic rei9iten M}dnz
ner Der umgegenO fir it4 gu geDtnz
men. Der W}iQtonGr unb &o6lenbaz
ron 6obltBeu ipurbe P%rdiibent Der
8ant, @eprge fungtrte uls 8tce>Prdz
Iibent unb leitete bic 8anf. Die 9iz
reftoren 1ieBen ibn mad @utbiinten
f3alten unb tpaIten. ST 3pung ben
&af1irer CUR Qusferttgung gefGlI4ter
8eri3te an bas S9aBamt. @uf feline
300 &ttten borgte er @eIb in 9btlaz
belpbia uno 9ittSburg; Die betreffenz
ben 8anfen confulttrten Die 8ontau8z
peiIe unb gIau6ten, bag Iie edit ieien.
&uf bieIe @eife erbielt er $4,000 ouf
Die Mttien geborgt, Die teinen Sent
pert6 tparen. Na6bem t4 ar bteies
ermittelt bate, ieBte t4 ben S6aBz
ants @ontroleur in &enntniB, unb
8bite's @erbaftung purDe angeorbz
net"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
G6ina fein sSeIn fir MiiiiOmare.

pzg r +, 81, M}dr3, - 9enez
raj 81. 81. Gbaffee ertldrte geItern
g(6enb in elmer @erIummlung Der
nMetbpbiIt Spcial Union" i'm D9otel
SapoD" freimiitbig, tpG6renb ieines
QuFent6ults i'm 6immIif4en Rei4e
Der Mitte babe er ou8 teinen ein3igen
oebil0eten Gbineien gefun0en, tpel6er
BEN 0unf9 ausgeIproAen, Elm GArtit
3u nerben. Die frDmmen WtetRpotz
item |qlar6ten BEL bieien Morten tAren
S6ren tuum traren gu t0nnen, uno
DD6 blieb Der @enerul bel Dem, mas
er geiagt bate.
General G6affee mar ben 4ntpe1e1lz
ben uls Der y6elo pon Peting" Dorgez
feut nor0en, bod erpiberte er, ben
Sttel ni6t gu berbienen. Sd miet etnz
fa6 beI6ieDen getpeien, nu8 GAtnd
qef6idt gu perben, UNI ben 8elogerten
6ilfe gu bringen. RiemunO babe 4nz
fungs geoo8t, baB Die 8erbiinoeten
iiber 0agQiatt 6inau5muri4tren mir
ben. Gr ertlGrte bann, Der Ytari9
babe ni6t bel auf it4 ge6abt, penn
audi Die 2ertte etna8 unter Der 9tBe
oelttten bdtter. BON elmer eigentlt4en
8ert6eibtgung Der Mduern tOnne
faum qefpro6en tperben, unb man Adz
be e8 einfu6 nit einem betpaffneten
M2p6 gu t6un ge6abt. Ser General
qab bQnn cine genaue8e13reibung Der
@taDt unD mQ9te Mtitt6eilungen iiber
bic Derf6tebenen gonferen3en, Del4e
3pif6en ben @enerdlen Der uQttrten
Sruppen ftattgeFunben bitten. Seiner
@nIi6t nab 1T Der Staot 9eting
bur8 Die 8e1eBung Der QQttrten
faum elm S6Qben BON $1,000 ntitanz
ben, au8genommen einige um6erliez
! qenbe &leintgfeiten. n@enn ir9eno
| Semanb Don Sbnen," fagte er, n9tn8e
gu 6au1e bat, petde angebli4 bon
@oI6uten in 8efing erbeutet tpuroen,
10 qluuben Sic bu8 ni6t. IS 1T ntat
10. M}ein 6au5 1T DoG OOn 4ineitz
f6en @rtifeln, uber i'd babe tie Ollie
gefauft." - Damn ging Der General
ouf Die Reltgion iiber unb iagte, bic
Qrbeit Der Miiiiondre ftebe in teinem
@er6dltniB gu i6ren geringen @rfol>
gen. sd fam pdbrenb meines @ufz
ent6alts in qefing nit bielen promt@
nenGbineTen 3u7ammen," fu6r er fort,
AUD NIT oielen 8eamten. Sd mnB
u6er fugen, baB i4 teinen ein3igen gez
bil6eten Gbinefen 9etrOffen babe, Der
audi nur ben @uni4 ouS8eIpro4en
hattie. Elm @6riIt nerben gu poaen.
Die MuFen bort ftnb gegen oos @brt@
ftentbum." @eiter ertldrte Der 8ene@
raj, Die N2iffiondre bdtten bel bo=
runter gu Ieiben, baB nur pentge berz
fe16en Der 4tneiif4en @Pra4e ma4ttg
feien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

bate, iagte Der @~roB6er8og: rGuer
@roB6sr8og fam Gtipas, mas Der
6err 8iirgermeiiter ni6t tdnn!" 9as
bei fling er ouf Der 3tmmerOete site
gen, pp6in Der feline 8irgermeiiter
ni6t rei9en fDnnte.
Sci Dem Namen ulri67tein fperben
ale 9iesntgen, tpeIde 0a5 2ieO nit
Der 6trop6e:
nbon benz aGerbeTsn 1tlri6teiner
Sru6t6ranntipein uno feBt i'm
bDr bic @GIte II. +. H."
@tennen, ge6eten, Oaoon 8enntniB gu
nebnen, OaB e5 in l1lri6ftein teinen
guten, biel peniger einen raLGerbeiten
6ru8t6ranntpein" gie6t; bort be-
geniigt man ii4 nit Dem &artOffeIz
5uiel.
Sci 1tIri8ftein, ouF ben Silgenz
60fen, befin0et ii9 cine Muiters5Obs
lenneibe = nunms6r Der preuBiI4en
Regierung geb0rtg, tpel6e elmer beIDnz
Deren 8ei3rei6unq fpert6 lit.