davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-18
WEATHER RETARDS TRADE
Dun Reports Weakened Demand in Most
Industrial Lines.
METAL ORDERS ARE COMING IN SLOWLY
Cotton, Wool, silks and Shoes All Stay
Quiet, with No Apparent Pros
pect of Renewe Active
Buying.
METAL ORDERS ARE COMING IN SLOWLY

NEW YORK, April 17.-R.. g.. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow
Cold and wet weather the past week in
many sections of the country retarded
retail trade in spring and summer wearing
apparel. Jobbers also telt the effects in
a iessened activity and agricultural opera
lions made irregular progress.
Production of farm staples may not be
some cases there will be greater danger
of loss at the end of the season through
early frost.
Trafic conditions are steadily improving,
yet some complaints are still heard. and
further additions to motive power and
terminal facilities must be made II another
season of congestion is TO be averted at
the next time of pressure. Railway earn
ings thus far in April exceed last years
by 12.5 per cent and those or lSOl by 24'l
per cent.
Iron Contracts Delayed.
Several factors tend to delay the placing
of contracts for pig iron deliveries after
July l and 1t Is reported Bessemer is freely
offered at $40, valley furnace. without at
sions as are offered increase the disposition
of prospective buyers to wait as long as
possible; m output OF nc over facS ill., t toh Keen on
furnaces supplied remove the alarm re-
garding future scarcity and the situation
has become more normal, which makes II
possible to ascertain to what extent prices
have been inflated by special conditions.
Thus far no accumulation o. material Is
production, and the prospect faYors a con-
tinued active demand after the present
period OF uncertainty is past. Contracts
Tor structural steel are also placed with
great caution, not because OF light business
In sight, but owing entirely TO the fear OF
labor troubles. 1t Is hoped that contro-
versies in the building trades will be settled
by May /, in which case large orders for
steel shapes Will be offered, as plans Tor
many new bridges and structures are now
under consideration.
Textile mills have not received any ma
terial increase in amount of new business
and there is evidence that the exceptionally
heavy transactions of January and Fsbru-
airy provided sufficient supplies for present
needs.
No Improvement has occurred in the
market for mems heavyweight woolens and
there is prospect OF an unusually early
opening of spring lines for next year In
order to maintain activity at the mills.
Efforts TO secure advanced prices on
broad silks have not proved successful
AS a rule the footwear market is quiet,
except for good purchases Of heavy shoes
by western jobbers. Only fair sales are
reported OF sole leather and glazed KID is
Failures for the week numbered PIP in the
United States, against PSI a year age, and
1s in Canada, compared with "a last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-18
Kindergarten Omcers Elected.

PITTsBURG. April 1.-THE International
kindergarten union today elected these
cago; first vice president, Mrs. Lucy II.
Simonds, Boston,; second vice president,
General John B. Morrill,. New York; cor
secretary and treasurer, Miss
stella Wood. Minneapolis; recording secre-
tary, Miss Evelyn Holmes. Charleston. s..
C.; auditor, Miss Georgia Allison. Pitts
burR.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-18
comparatire CROP statem.nt.

ment of Agriculture has issued a compare
tive statement OF the wheat crop OF the
world, showing that the total Of 3,124 .422,O0)
North America, 7Sl, 100, 900; South America,
rs, 9s4,O00; Europe, 1,79s. s63 900; Asia, 766, 420. =
900; Africa, 100000; Australia, 1892, 900.
The crop In the United States was so, $40. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-18
FORT CROOK.

Dolan. Three-base hts weldS, Rosen.
berger, Finley. Two-base hits: Genins,
Patterson. First base on balls. on John
son, 1; off Umberheine, l. Struck out: BY
johnson, 8; by Henderson, s; by TIMBER
helne, 3 Hit by pitched ball: BY TIMBER
heine, 2. Wild pitchesi Umberheine, 4.
Double play: Budweiser to Umberheine.
Left on bases: Omaha, 81 Fort Crook, 8.
Umpire: ,O'Neill. Time of camel One hour
and twenty minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-18
Christy Was wild.

NEW YORK, April 17.-New York lost
the opening game Of the season to the
Brooklyn team at the Polo grounds today
in the presence of 10000 spectators. Ma
thewson was wild at times and had poor
control. Schmidt, the new Brooklyn pitcher,
did fairly well in his first National league
game. The feature was Brownies hit over
tbe right field enclosure for a home run
arid Van Haltren's t~hree-bagger Brook
ly bis hits were well timed. Scorei
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-18
EXPORTS Are STILL EXPANDING.
Falling on in Retail Business, but
steady Growth I'm Foreign.
NEW YORK, April 17.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:

mOTTOW VIII say
Wet weather has retarded retail trade.
af~ter-efects OF the Easter rush
are shown in an improvement in cOllec-
tons. Export trade IS still expanding, cot
ton and corn being leaders, and manufac-
larger volume. Last years record has al
ready been surpassed.
With Improved transportation and better
supplies OF coke, iron production is surpas-
sing all records. This has resulted in some
further wcaknes in pig. this. by the way.
discouraging imports OF foreign materials.
On the other hand, finished products are
in unprecedented demand and foreign steel
Is arriving I'm increased volume to exc out
domestic needs. Railway earnings are the
best ever recorded for this season, gross
receipts for March exceeding those of a
year ago by about IA per cent.
The high price OF cotton and the numer-
Gus labor troubles unsettled the demand for
manufactured RoodA Mana wear wooden
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-18
Chicago Wins Second.

ST. LOUIS, April lin a ten inning
game, marked by many errors on both
Sides, Chicago won from st. Louis by a
score of to G. The home team tied the
score in the seventh inning, only to lose the
game in the tenth. The playing of Burke,
had much to do with the loss of the game,
each player being charged with i~nexcusable
misplays. Attendance, 5000. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-18
Champions Win Another.

CINCINNATI, April 17.-The Pittsburg
team administered another defeat to Gin
tendance, 5000. Scorer
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-18

Two-basa hits! Farrell dYiu Is, tsmoot, Jones,
Eenefee. Three-base hiti Evers. Sacri-
bee hits: Dobbs, Hanlon. Double plays
Slagle to Killing. Stolen bases: Nichols,
Williams, Burke, King. Wild pitches:
Wicker. l; Weimer, L. Bases on ballsI on
Wicker, 3; off Weimer, 4. Struck out; BY
by Wicker, 3. Time: 2ie. Umpire. John
ston. Innings pitched BY Wicker, 81 by
Weimer, s; by Yerkes, 8; by Menefee, 8.
Hitsi on Yerkes. Z; on Wicker, Al or
Weimer. Z; off Menefee. L
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-18
CANADA.

'BElances paid In cash. tNot included In
totals because containing other items thar
clearings. mot included In totals because
OF ne comparison for lat .
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-18
Columbus Loses.

COLUMBUS. April IT.-Resultsi
Boston Americans 9
Columbus American aAaoeiatian....1 Z
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-18
,E of the Teams.
NEBRASKA WINS FROM KANSAS
Smuggling Match and Comedy Of Errors
Combined I'm Game nt
Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 1~7-(special Tele-
gram.)-The Nebraska ~Cornhuskers won an
easy victory over Kansas today. the final
score standing 10 TO 2 The J~ayhawkers un-
corked a batting rally in the opening Inn
ings and hammered Townsend, the Ne
braska pitcher, until It seemed they would
steadied after the fourth, allowing only a
single hit. Meanwhile the Corrhuskers
had been busy with the stick, driving in
six earned runs by a slashing rally in the
sixth, after having pulled W on even
terms, and clinched the game. Ames was
retired from the box, giving way to chase.
who stopped the bombardment and escaped
without an adverse run. Tomorrow the
same teams will be opposed. The score:
R.H.E.
Nebraska ......0 s12lsOO ia n I
Kansas ........3 8 0 1 OH s
Batteres: Nebraska, Townsend and
Bender; Kansas, Ames, Chase and Ramsey.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-18
Omaha VS.. st. Joe Today.

This afternoon the Rourkeites will line
up against the ~leaguers from st. Joseph
for the first of a series of three games. two
of which are to be played In Omaha today
and tomorrow and one in Lincoln on Mon
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-18

Earned runs; Pittsburg, 81 Cincinnati. ].
Two-base hits; Beaumont, Wagner. Three
Clarke ~. Double plays; Leach to Ritchsy
to Bransfeld, Wagner to Bransheld, Nor
rissey to Beckley, Struck out; BY Do
heny, 2; by Suthoff, l. Timei 2;10 UNI
pire; Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-18

Earned runs; Brooklyn. 2; New York. 2.
LEFT on bases; Brooklyn, Z; New York, g.
McGann, Mertes. Three-base hit: Van
Haltren- Home run; Browne. Stolen
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-18
HILADELPHIA
IotaIs -. 3 3
sBatted for Burchell in ninth.
ss~SSSf1t sSe,a;SSiis ;.S SSSdSGS Ss

IdIHEU TUU6s bUNIUUl T. IUIIdUEITITI"t o
Two-base hits: Bonner, Willis. Dexter.
Barry, Keister. Sacrifice hit: Dexter.
Stolen bases: Dexter. Tenny CO. Kittredge,
Willis. Left on bases: Boston, Z; Phila-
delphia, 9. First base on balls: on Willis,
2; off Fraser, 8; off Burchell, !. Hit by
pitched ball: Wolverton. Struck out: By
Willis, 1. Wild pitches: Burchell. ?. Time:
Lea IJmpire. Morton.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-18
CINCINNATI.
PITTsBURG.

TotaIs -. 2. 7 n 10 Z
'Batted for suthoff in the ninth
Pittsburg. ....-.."1 9 So20e12 20
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-18
RoURKES TUTOR THE SOLDIERS

Battenes: Nebraska, Townsend and
Bender; Kansas, Ames, Chase and Ramsey.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-18

pra aosII. ~ III" = IO'I1' Il
New York . 0 / o o OF
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-19
The Floto Shows.

There is very little room left for
doubt as t1 che Worit of the Flotu
dog and pony show after one has
seen d. This show exhibited here
for two days and gave two perform
ancos each day Tho seating capacity
was an taken at such performance,
and uo moro pleased or delighted
audiences could have been wished
tor That tH0 cation is "a first
class uu. iu nII respects there Us no
ON. Goo question. Every feature rs 70
clean aud Legitimate attraction, Be
cause it- q dog, pony and monkey
show does not signify that 10 is an
exhibition Tor children only, nor for
the parent who "gOos just tO take the
children. The remarkable acting
UI tno animals is worth seeing by an
erowu-uTs. Wonderful Intelligence
Is displayed iu every animal act and
uDryD-tiugliug floats are performed
by the Bedford family OF acrobats.
Soyeu-yoar-Old Arthur Bedford is %
wonderful juvenile acrobat The
famous "rIccab0uui act. which in-
PRODUCES tine Arabian stallion 10y
roe and q troupe of SalambO and
scotch collie dogs, is "a feat iu animal
Intelligence aud acting seldom wit
messed iu any show The company
closed It's engagement here last night
with a packed tent, and the manage
ment stated that 10 was expected TO
return here for an engagement next
fall. II you missed the Floto shows
you missed u trcat.-Galveston
News
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-19
j. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE
a c ( N 7
Have IN once the only set OF Abstract BOOKS OF
Bia2os County Land ritles

Have In once the only set OF Abstract B0oGs OF
Bla1os Couaty Land rltlea
FOR SALE.
About los acres located one mile
from court house, % acres In cultiva-
ion and balance In pasture. Fenced
with 0wires. Price $4,000.
About OF o and 0ne-quarter acres
near schoclhouse in southeast part
" town. Snail ..oW cottage, tenant
ause and we'll on premises. Price
$50.
Six room house and two lots OF
uround located four blocks from
AAin Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
One quarter block near Allen AGA
,emy. East front. Price $4,000,
Terms easy.
One half Of block near Allen
academy. Price 10000.
Lots near school house at 500
each.
About ~ acres Of land on south
Tide Of town, good new i-room house
With well, cistern and Out-houses.
Price $1,000.
4-rOOm house, with pantry, hall
md two galleries. Tub cistern, bor-
I'd we'll. stable and garden. Locat-
"a blocks from Courthouse. Rents
tor $500 per month. Price $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-19

Creme a Ia Celery
"A hot friend cooling. Julius
Cmsar.
Broiled White Trout Tartar Sauce
Eat OF the fish. Hamlet.
Duchess Potatoes
'The nobleman Of the garden. The
Merry Wives Of Windsor.
"Chosen Olives ripe"
celery a brittle glory" "Radishes
have tongue with tang"
Tomatoes en- Bellevue
Bread Sticks
"A mOrsel for monarch. Anthony
and Cleopatra.
Roman Punch
This was the noblest Roman Of them
all.'-Julius Cwsar.
Chicken in Aspic
Asparagus Peas
"The first born infants Of the SPRING
Loves Labor Lost.
Frozen Marguerites Cake
"Trlties light as air. '-Othello
Coffee
'Tis hot; IL smokes
Cheese Waters
Although the last, not least"
Each course Of this lovely menu
was marked by some dainty touch 10
carry out the color scheme. The
Roman punch was served In daisy
cups, the bread sticks tied with white
aud yellow, and everywhere and In
everything these coi0rs prevailed.
Mrs. Albert Buchanan, as toast
mistress, won fresh laurels. and she
called forth many beautiful express
sious Of love for the bride-eloct, for
the president of the club, and even
the absent bridegroom was not fOr-
gotten. but was remembered by
toast given by Mrs. Tilsou. the CONF
plete list Of toasts were as follows.
TOAST LIST.
Mrs. Buchanan, toastmistrcss.
To the bride-elect, Mrs Carr; re-
Spouse, Miss Astin; 10 the maids,
Mrs. Fountain; response. Miss Coul-
ter; 10 the president of the club,
Mrs. Dausby; response. Mrs. oliver;
20 the matrons. Miss Bate: re-
Spouse, Mrs. Pryor, to the bride
groom elect, Mrs. TiIsou; to tho
hostess Mrs Howell response, Mrs.
oliver. to William Slukespoura,
Mrs. Haswcll.
Present, Misses Astin, Bate,
Coulter Parks, Sims. Jones. Mes
danes ". f. Astiu. O.. s. Parker,
Buchanan, 4. b. Carr Jr, Jas. H..
Webb. T.. j Fountain. TiIson. Has
we'll, n. G.. Rhodes Pryor john A..
Moore, W s Howell. Dausby. Bur
ger ia s. DordDn. Oliver, Camos.
Each guest left feeling, indeed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-19
SOCAL AND CLUB
Matters.

The Eagle will BE- glad % have items OF
reasonable length for this column rclat-
ing ~ social ana club matters. same can
b. sent either by mall or telephone or
called % the attention OF our reporter,
and will appesr IN sunday editions All
items that can b. sent IN a. early AZ Frl-
day should b. sent on that day, though
thing that occur TOO late for writing up
Friday, may b. sent Saturday forenoon
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-19

The members Of the Shakespeare
club prove no exception 20 the rule
that "all the world loves n lover, ="
and with love and friendship to
prompt each gracious act they pre-
pared n beautifully appointed
luncheon ON Saturday, the 18th, ia
honor ~ Miss Astin, whose marriage
TO Mr.. Frank Dudley Perkins occurs
on Wednesday, the 22d. Although
the home Of the president Of the club,
Mrs. w. II. Oliver. was used on this
occasion, yet each member of the
club was hostess 20 the dainty little
bPide-elect. And from the moment
OF their greeting TO her until good
bye" was said pleasure held full
sway.
The reception hall was filed with
ALFRED roses. while In the parlor pink
bridesmaids roses with beautiful
ferns made the room sweet with
their perfume. Promptly nj
o'clock the doors between the parlor
and dinlng-room were thrown open
and luncheon was announced. No
color was used In this room save the
green with the white; the color
scheme was carried out by the green
papering Of the room and white floor
covering. a beadtiiul round table,
laden with "A mass OF white carna-
lions, daisies and ferns, was pleas
ure % the eye. The glitter Of silver
and the sparkle of chrystal lent their
part 10 enhance the beauty Of the
table The chair Of the bride-elect
was beautifully decorated with
bunch of white brides roses. The
menu cards were hand-painted. with
a daisy design II honor Of the bride
name. These were tied with white
and yellow. The menu served was
"a fotlowg.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-19

The Mutual Improvement club
met this week with Mrs. r q. Allen.
Owing 20 the fact that seven Of the
members were in Waco attending
the District Federation, and that
several others were visiting la other
cities there was a small attendance.
The meeting. however, was n very
pleasant one. and the program was
well carried out Mrs Law read a
very interesting paper on American
Fiction and Mrs. Robert Webb's
paper on civilian Dean Howells'
was excellent. Every one now is In
terested In Ernest Seton Thompson
and his animal stories, and the club
bad an animated discussion on the
subject Wednesday Owing % the
fact that the leaders were absent the
parliamentary practice was dis
peused with.
Mrs. Aubrey Banks and Mrs. q.
VI. Brandon, The delegates 10 Waco,
have returned and report a most In
torestiug meeting. Mrs Sims has
carried ON the work OF her district
with great credit to herself, aud the
club {. proud to have such "a compo-
tent yico-prcsideut among her meme
beers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-19

The Womau's Reading Club was
called to order hy the vice-urosideut
last Tuesday altorloon 40 the home
of Mrs sam u. Henderson. a most
interesting lesson WINS conducted on
the lives aud writings of Charles
Fgbert Cruddock and Joel Chandler
Harris. After tho business meeting,
Mrs. Henderson read % very iustruc-
tive paper ou Edward EaglDstOu.
Before adjournment the Club was
served with delicious candy made by
the skilllul hands of The hostess.
All We're fully assured that she Is
not only au expert iu club work, but
am adept Zoo culinary accomplish
mpnts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-19

Mrs Charles Mills of Corsiclua,
Mrs. H. Fr.I Smith of Dallas, DIT.
and Mrs Bartlett Sims ol Sabine
have arrived and form house party
with Col. aud Mrs. Melton W. Sims.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-19

Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs. Burger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed 5. Derden, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Winter. Mrs. V. Is. Hud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carnes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-19


Pryor. Mr.. and Mrs. Burger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed 5. Derden, Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Winter, Mrs. V. Is. Hud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carnes.
Mrs. II. A. Burger entertained
the Bachelor Girls Club Wednes-
day afternoon from three until five
O'Clock. Miss Jones, assisted by
Little Miss Haswell, supplied the
guests with dainty cards upon which
were twelve numbers. Correspond
ing To these numbers were tiny cards
upon each 81 which was sketch
made tn represent the title of u book
When time was called II was found
that Miss Harbcrs. be usually lucky
one. still held the rabbit foot" A
dainty cut glass vase was presented
by Mr.. Haswell as she quoted:
You may break, you may shatter.
the vase IL you will,
But may memories OF this afternoon
cling round IL STILL
The guests were hidden into the din
ing room where Mrs. Pryor was pre-
siding M the chatting dish. A deli
cious Welsh rarebit soon sent forth
odors that would have tempted the
appetite Of a king. Miss Bertha
Roberts sang several very pretty
rag time selections after which the
Bachelors bid Mrs. Burger adieu
with many gracious smiles and hand
shakes. Visitors present We're: Mrs.
Pryor, Mrs. Haswell, Mrs. Winter,
Miss Froelick. Mrs. Jones, Miss
Roberts, Misses Griffin.
The Shakespeare club met with
Mrs. Malcolm Carnes on Thursday
afternoon. The club was called 20
order at O'Clock, with the president
In the chair.
During business session the reports
of various committees were con-
sidered.
4 note Of thanks from Miss Astin
was read. In which she expressed her
appreciation of the luncheon 10 be
given by the club In her honor.
Mrs. oliver gave her report as
delegate 10 the Fourth district meet
ing IN Waco on April IL, and thanked
the ladies for the honor Of being se-
lected 10 represent the club on that
occasion.
Miss Lillian Parks added several
very interesting points 10 the report.
Mrs. Carnes paper shakespeare
Fathers and Daughters and Mrs.
Cars shakespeare Contempor-
aries and Predecessors, were both
good and well given.
These two papers furnished the
course Of study Of Shakespeare, and
the next meeting OF the club will be-
TO celebrate Texas Day"
Mrs. Carnes led the table-talk,
Music IN Russia, England aud
America and while the subject was
a large one, II was we'll handled.
The club adjourned 10 meet with
Mrs. Milton Parker Thursday, the
sd Of April.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-19

they had more care TO stay than
will 10 GO" and the Shakespeare
luncheon IL honor Of Miss Astin was
over.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-20

etnen Erii6geitimnlten 5u crbeitern,
Oent alteu Mamne, Der 10 piel 2eio
erfubren, frpbe Stinoen 5t bereiten.
gr pllbte aaen Cant oafiir; fait
ailrntc er Stepbanie, pelfe III ibrer
3uriidge3ogenbeit oerbarrte mo lif
I'll Den ainoern geIeQte, Die neuers
oinas iiber cine Site nit 9onbons
IN erbitterten Streit geratben
iparen.
.Narf man bier cine Gigarre olls
a%iinoen?" fragte Baula's @uioer ben
BrpfeIior, Der gelangpeilt IN einem
Mlhltm blutterte.
r@eipabre, Ole Mama fiele in
Sbnnadt, ODER tbate minoeitens TO-,
ais Oh cine Sbnmad)t lie annan0ele.
Tliidlten mir na6 Nlfreo's Saudi
aimmcr."
Sic blie6en nid)t lanae BORT allein;
abpehlelnb folgten Die anOeren Ser
ren ibrem Seiipiel, bis Solm lie mie.
Der, nit Nltsnabme ieiues ditereu
Sofnes, in Den Saal 5uriidrief.
Sort fiibrte @raf &aimruo bas
qroBe @ort, inoem er bon leinem
Mufentbalt in ier1en SGnoern er.
sahlte. Gr bate ntattde idone
8eaenitunoe m%itgebradlt, pie id)on
Ieine eben 10 REDEEM ais iremoartigen
8eid,ente beUieIeu. Nam erpGbute
er zines Solibri aus Goeliteinen, 6en
er IN ieinem Slllt berpabrte. 8oltla
auBerte Den brennenoen @ltilld), Die
les ~Ieltere 8leinob 5I ieben; audi
Olga unb Srau Solm perrietben
Neugier0e. Ter olte 8raf rief iei-
men Sobn berbei, CAB linn ben
Sdliiiiel ieineS Eultes mo beauf.
traate i'm, ben aolibrt beriiber 81
brillgen.
r2ieier Sdmld bat lhon eire
Seitinm1ng", iaate er Damn; ,er ioll
Dem Saar meiner fitnftigen S@pie-
gerto6ter 5llr 3ieroe oieneu."
Slga'S Ser5 pod)te beftig. !Satte
Siegfrieo's Sater if)on cine Sraut
fir ieinen Sphn aemdblt2 Iuf
Sran Solm fiiblte lid BET @raf Stat
muno's @crten beflpmmen.
Taulo's NeugierOe mar rege ge-
poroen. Sic eEpfan0 Neib. baB
llid,t lie in ben 8efiB oeS Sdnundes
gelangen tonnte.
Haid,en Sdrittes elite Sieqfrie6
Den 3imnern ieIues &oters 5ll. Ger
g~ogengallg, peld)er oortbin fiibrte,
mar bell erlelld)tet; ais er INN Oie
Gte bog, itaub er pl0blid Dem Iro-
le'lor lulo adtbe gegeniiber. emil
Sotm batte init beiben SGnoen oes
yfdotens aopf aefaBt uno oriitte
einen Stub auf ibreu MltnO.
sic id)rofen 5niummen, oils lie
lbn erblidten. Wtit aliibenoem Or
rotbcn entflob ooS M1oGen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-20

sd 5dbIe ailf Sbre 2isfretior,
lieber @raf", ingte emil etpos per+
leaen. Sic Grouer MAIDEN ans
ieoer &leinigfeit ioldes 9(ufhebens
Ole 3ofe lit fofett unb biibidt td
nefte mid nit ibr, ons mar NlQes."
Siegfrieo ontportete nidlt iogleid.
Gr fiiblte iif) bette nift 5itm erItert
Wfale oon Dem Wtanne angerpiSert.
Der nnd feiuem eigeuen heiBer
Ssunid)e iein S6pager merpea
iollte. ;
Uortfetung foIgt.)