davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25
ANNUAL FESTIvaL.

The Harvest Home Festival, which is
an annual affair of the Presbyterian
church, was held Sunday last and the
church at the different sessions was
taxed in seating capacity, for there
were many from out of town present
The latter came as delegates and wor-
shippers at the eighteen different mis-
sions supported IN this tiei6 oy the local
church, many families coming long dis
tances 10 be present at the annual cele-
bration of the harvest of natures pro-
ducts and of spiritual effort. The
elevated platform at the rear of the
church and the procenium were decor
ated with emblems of the harvest yield
and presented a very pretty appear
ance Those who had come from dis
lance were served with dinner in the
church at one O'Clock by the ladies of
the home congregation, and at 4:3O they
were served with supper before their
departure for home.
AT the evening services, Rev. Joseph
Brown, of Marshtield, superintendent
of Synodical Sunday School Missions.
addressed the large congregation in a
masterful sermon, in which he related
some of his life'S history. Mr.. Brown,
while in his native country of Scotland,
arose from common laborer in a cot
ton factory to the owner of that factory.
He then east wealth aside to attain the
end of that which had always been his
desire-becoming a minister of the Cos
pei. This he had done at the age of "A
and he has now served sixteen years as
head of the Sunday School missions in
this field He is about to depart on
visit to the scenes of his early life in
Scotland and his sermon was somewhat
of a farewell
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Richard Sellin to Emma Roduenzel,
both of Hamburg.
Willie Fehlhaber. of Berlin, to Angus
IA Voigt, of Hamburg.
Herbert alanleg, of Bergen, TO Anna
Hughes, of Emmett.
w. +. Rapraeger to Hattie Laabs,
both of city
Robt. Baumann to Emily Kruger,
both of Vein.
Matthias Remmel 10 Mary Wawrzyniak
both of city.
Bert Wallace to Eyangeline Peneau,
both of city.
W. II. McNeight, of Brighton, to
Helen Ehlers. of Spencer
Sebastian Werlex, of Bern, to Mar
garcia Giles, Of Rietbrock.
Frank SELLING, of Frankfort, 70 Ann;
Burtard, of Hull.
Edward Graham to .4udLe Young
both of Hull
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25
THE DESIRE FOR STORIES.
From the "Once Upon a Time" Stage
to ''That Reminds Me-"

From the "Once Upon a Time" Stage
TO ''That Reminds Me-"
Our earliest instinct is to ask for a
story, our latest to tell one unasked.
Human life is bounded at either end
by phrase; "Once upon time" at one
end, that reminds me" at the other.
Above the first instinct we rise gradu-
ally, gradually declining to the second.
Not that the narrative sense ever dies
in US; only that in the plenitude of our
powers we are not satisfied with story
that is nothing more than a story,
narrative for narration's sake.
The mind of a child is all agape for
facts, for it is empty, and nothing is so
quickly filing, so easily assimilable, as
q dish of facts. Facts of fiction are
preferred by the child to actual facts
because they satisfy also its strong inn
aginative sense. Its moral and intel
lectual senses are still in allegiance. De-
duce from any story "a moral or an
idea, and the child runs away rudely.
There lies the difference between us
and it. Our moral and intellectual
senses are Hourishing, and by their
strength our imagination is proper
tionately weakened. Grimm is not
enough for us. Our moral sense cries
aloud for Hans Andersen. Dumas
leaves us cold Our mind needs Balzac.
1t is not enough for us that once upon
a time there were three princesses or
three musketeers who suffered or did
some queer things. We want those
triads to illustrate, to symbolic, TO
mean something, TO corroborate or up
set some theory that we have formed,
to quicken our mind and affect our
conduct
Such are the prime needs OF our ma
tirity. Comes Time, moving away
with his scythe our intellectual and
moral curiosity; nor does he restore
to us our old imagination. He crops US
bare of all but experience. Things that
have especially, old CYCLISTS
that we are. the things that have hap
pened TO ourselves-are the only things
that rouse us from our lethargy.
"Anecdotage" is an ugly phrase. Sec
ond childhood" less harsh, is not less
exactly descriptive For our last state,
the state where narrative is absolute
despot, was our first state too-Max
Beerbohm in Saturday Review.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25
INDIAN P0W-W0W.

50 celebrated Indian chiefs and
squaws; Gironomo, the noted Apache
chief Spotted Elk and Red Cloud, the
famous Siouxs; Lily Two Face and
Lucy Thunder, the renowned Indian
fortune tellers. All these celebrated
Indians will take part in the Indian
corn dance, feather dance and the
snake dance. There will be 200 choice
pieces of Indian beadwork, Indian
baskets, blankets and eurios, on exhibit
ton. MERGERS haB, Nov. 4th and 9th,
under the auspices of the Ladies' Liter
ary club
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25

Concerning a very modish woman
the late Julian Xix, painter and critic.
had this story to tell:
"Mr Rix. I've come to ask you a
great favor" she said as she fairly
burst into his studio one fall day.
Everything / have is at your COM
mand. madam"
II want to show you some coats Of
arms and ask your advice about max
ing a choice"
(which side OF the family do you
wish TO follow. maternal orr
"Oh. neitberl The herald says I can
choose any Of tbe1e. / want something
that will loob seiI on whist counters"
"Yes. WI, what about thisY
THAT viii do nicely. But don't you
think | ought to have mors than one
/ do tire - quickly OF things. you
know New Yask Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Supper at the Universalist church,
Tuesday Nov. l..
Young mems suits and overcoats in
endless variety at Seim Bros
The ladies' o. F. closed success
fnl rnmmage sale Saturday evening
The Married Peoples club gave a
dance at Kroening's hall Saturday
evening.
Atty +. p Regner was confined to
bed all last week with inflammatory
rheumatism.
Co. q will celebrate its return home
from Porto Rico in '9S by giving a
dance at the armOry next Friday even
ing
Fyrnys Bros. have opened a cigar
mandatory in the Smith building on
Washington street lately occupied by
the M. Mehl Co as a millinery store.
The county board committee on
equalization is holding meeting at
court house today for the purpos #
adjusting differences between assessors
and property holders. in the tax roll.
The Owen Hughes addition to the
village of Abbotsford has been plated
and placed on record in the office of
the register of deeds. The plat con
tains forty-eight lots.
At a session CT circuit court yesterday
morning Richard Lambrenht was
granted an absolute divorce from Cora
Lambrecht. The suit was brought on
the grounds of desertion.
The Fenwood Lnmber Co. has again
acquired ownership of the general store
at Fenwood which for year and half
past has been under the management
of G. A. Cunning and Paul Zuehlke.
The members of Co q will organize
whist club about Dee LIST and play
series of match games with the ex-
members as was done last winter
Last winter the ex-members won the
series
The Alexander Stewart Lumber Co.
will this winter have two camps in
operation on the Marinette & Western
Ry. east of Tomahawk. About fifty
men will be employed at each and the
logs will he shipped here by rail-
c. Anthem has Just received, at his
store, fine line of cloth overcoats also
fur and r.lined Overcoats, which he is
selling all the way from $500 no to
$500. All needing overcoats are
requested tO look over the excellent
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
A few more days will end the work
of improving the city's streets for the
present season. Work was resumed
on Third avenue yesterday morning
after repairs had been made on the
road roller. About two more blocks of
maeadam will be completed this fall
and then the road roller will go into
winter quarters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25
THE DEATH CUP.
This DeadlS Fungus Resembles Sew
eral Edible Mushrooms.

Perhaps the most deadly of the poi
Is the fairly well known death cup
(Amanita phalloides). particularly dam
gerous from its resemblance to several
Of the edible MUSHROOMS, though gath
ering fungi for the table should be
undertaken by none save those thor
Oughly acquainted with the different
species, as it is altogether too easy for
the ignorant enthusiast to make an err
ror which may prove fatal to his
friends.
The death cup referred to has a
round cap, white yellowish or green
ish in color, and the stem has a swollen
base, surrounded by an envelope, or
veil, of a white filniy substance, which
parts as the stalk extends upward
This stalk is pithy when young, but
hollow at maturity, and the gills of the
cap, which in the meadow mushrooms
are pink or brown, are white in the
deadly variety, as are also the spores,
which can be plainly seen if the cap
Is laid, gills downward, on piece of
colored paper for a few hours. The
swollen, or Dubious, base is distin-
gushing characteristic and no fungus
of tbat appearance should be gathered
for cooking. One of the liabilities is
that these caps may be broken off
without due observance of its base,
which is often covered with earth or
dead grasses, hence not distinguished
from some of the lepiotas, which, how
ever, are never surrounded with the
filmy veil of the death cup.
The poisonous property of this fungus
is largely the same as that found in the
venom of a rattlesnake and also in
cholera and diphtheria, and so far sci
ence is unable to produce any satisfac-
tory antidote, atropine, the stomach
pump and oil purgatives being about
the only resources Washington Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25
20. Means is confined to his home

p. o. Means is confined to his home
by an attack of rhematism
Remember the supper at the Uni.
versalist church, Tuesday, Nov. l
A son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Haase, 6lS Jefferson st.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Ronek are rejoicing
over the birth of daughter, which
arrived Sunday evening.
Overeoats overcoats at G. Athens;
cloth and fur-lined from $500 up to
$500. Call and see them
Gov La Palette will speak in the
opera house in this city, tomorrow
evening, everybody invited. 1t
+. p Stone, who has been confined to
his home for the past three weeks, by
an attack of rheumatism is now inn
proving.
o. G. Callies has large supply of all
sizes of single and double strength
window glass which is sold at reasona-
BILE prices.
Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, who has been
confined to her room by illness for the
past six weeks, was able to get down
stairs today for the first time,
Otto A. Roth, upholsterer and mat
tresS maker, is now located in the Kick
busch building ON Main street, between
Washington and Jackson streets.
Boys REFERS and overcoats-just the
thing for your boy who is attending
school these chilly days-can be found
in large assortments at Seim Bros
A little nephew of DIR. Russ Lyon,
aged seven years, was killed at
Nekoosa early last week by being run
over by the cars. DIR. Lyon attended
he funeral on Wednesday,
The Stevens Point journal, with yes
terday's issue, commenced on its tenth
year of existence. The Journal is a
credit to the city of Stevens Point and
worthy of the support of every home in
that city.
Guy PAOeN'S W
on Jefferson and Seymour street or
Third Ave. sewer assessment can howl
long and loud next Tuesday at the city
hall at the time set for the hearing of
such protests.
Next Tuesday afternoon, the Tuesday
Musical club, will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the club house on
that occasion the subject viii be the
"French Troubadours. The program
will commence at Ais.
The lath mill at Kelly has closed
down for the season and Jos. Caster
line, who had it leased for the summer,
has returned to town. Joe reports n
successful season and says the sawmill
will continue to operate for nj least
several weeks.
Whether Parker or Roosevelt is
elected, O. G. Callies will still be found
at his old stand selling paints, oils,
wallpaper, etc, giving the best grade
of goods for the lowest prices and
guaranteeing satisfaction TO ali who
buy of him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25
WHY HE WASN'T PROMOTED

He watched the clock.
He was always grumbling.
He was always behindhand.
He asked too many questions.
His stock excuse was Il forgot"
He wasn't ready for the next step.
He did not put his heart in his work
He learned nothing from his plumbers.
He chose his friends among his infe-
riors.
He was content to be second rate
man.
He ruined his ability by half doing
things.
He never dared to act on his own
judgment.
He did not think it worth while to
learn how.
He thought il was clever to use coarse
and profane language
He initiated the habits Of men who
could stand more than he could
He did not learn that the best par
OF his salary was not in his pay enveE
ope.-Success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25

On hot summers day gentleman
who was waiting for his train at one
of our country stations asked a porter
who was lying on one of the seats
where the station master H., and the
porter, not moving, lazily pointed to
the house with his foot.
The gentleman, very much struck at
the mans laziness, said, IF you can
show me a lazier action than that my
good man. I'll give You two and six
pence"
piled. Put it in my pocket, guy nor
London News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25
A KOREAN CINDERELLA.
The Quaint story of Peach Blossom
the Family Drudge.

The Quaint story of Peach Blossom
the Family Drudge.
In Korea the people tell Cinderella
story that is much more ancient than
that familiar to western people. The
key of the latter story is the slipper,
Lut not so theirs. Peach Blossom, the
Korean Cinderella's name, was tho
family drudge. One day as the moth.
er was starting off with the favorite
daughter to picnic she said to Peach
Blossom, You must not leave until
you have hulled bagtCl of rice and
filed the broken crock with water"
While sitting there bemoaning her hard
lot she heard a twittering and a fiut-
tering of wings. Looking up, she saw
4 flock of sparrows pecking the hulls
off the rice Before recovering from
her surprise a little imp jumped out
of the fireplace and so skillfulIy re-
paired the crock that but few min
utes of work was required TO fill it
with water Then she went to the pic
mic and had royal time.
On another occasion the mother said,
''You must stay until you have pulled
up all the weeds In the field" This
time a COW came out of the forest and
ate up the woods in ten mouthfuls.
Peach Blossom foslowed~the cow into
the woods and was led 10 where there
was an abundance OF ripe, luscious
fruit. Gathering large quantity, she
went to the fete and was the most well
come guest Her jealous sister asked
about it and, on being told, determined
she would get some of this fruit for
herself.
When the next gala day came the
sister stayed at home and let Peach
Blossom go. The COW came out of the
woods as before, and the sister follow
ed it through tangled brier and thorn
bushes, with the result that her face
was much scratched and her skin deep
beauty all gone-Exchange
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25

Warm, double faced
flannels, specially de-
signed for loun gin g
robes and bath robes.
at Hudson S.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25
Advertised Letters

List of letters remaining uncaiied fo'
in the Wausau F. o. for the week end
ing Oct 81, 1904 In calling for same
please say advertised"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. G. r. BUGBEE.
DIR. A. L. BROWN.

Office a. residence, 526 Jackson Street.
Office hours, , TO p. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over
Mueller Quandt's shoe store. Residence
over h. V. Speer's jewelry store. Telephone con
nection. Special attention given to diseases Of
women and childrea.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25
ATTORNEYS.
NEAL BROWN.
II. B. HUNTINGTON

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Ofhce on Scott street,
A opposite the Court House.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-02
0fiif eines geftohIcnen.

Der ebemalise @5eriff price Bpm
Dtuon, Mont., lauf9te, pGbrenb er IN
gbtcago gu 8eiu9 peilte, an einem
Mbenbe an elmer @trabsnede ben Worz
ten einss 9trubenpreDigers. Der In
5ptf9en bin5ugetretene 9ebeimpolt5tit
Sane erfannte unter ben 3ubDrern
einen berii9tigten Safdenbie6 uno
bro9te i'm auf Die polt5eiftatton. Sn
feinen Safden fanb ft9 cine f4Dn graz
birte golbene ubr unb Settle, tporiiber
Der 8erbaFtete fi9 ni9t ~ausfDeifen
fpnnte. &aum mar Der 2dngFtnger
binter S9loB unb Riegel gebra9t, ala
price in grDBter @tle in bas Bureau
beg gotiaeileutnunts g~eitiir5t fam UNI
fi9 lGrmenb beflagte, baB er auf be-
@trobe fetrer Sui3enubr nnb Rettt
beraubt nprhen iei. .Sit bas Dieqei9i
Sbre u6r2" fragte i'm Der Polt5etleut.
nart. gu feinem freubtgen grtauner
ertannte price in Der ubr iet1 @tsers
thum.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-02
Observation-Disclosures 8ramt.

SIM MIter bon 80Sabren bot ii4 neuz
li6 5rGulein @ufan Jopler Derhets
rdt6et. Set 40 Sabren mar tie nit
Der @erpoltuns elmer Sarm nabe 8ine=
lamb, 81. S, bei9dfti9t, bod ME nahm
lie mGnnlt9e 9tlfe an. SIN perflDnez
men SerbIt inbeB fam fe gu Der 4nz
fi9t, baB tie ben Qnforbernngen bod
nihf re9t me9r getpa9fen let, tpesbalb
iie bebufs 4niteuung zines 5armarbe,z
ters cine Mn5eiee erlieb. 9eorge G.
;spipler bon 2embine, Teinn., betpdr6
f9 nm ben poften uno trng tbr g.,
elei9 bic !9anb gum ebeli4en 8uns.
an. 9eri9iebsne 8riefe iDnrben &C.
tpe6felt, bann tpintgte @ufann4en ii
ben Dlan Tires .Mnbeters.A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-02

ycu5t nerarr urD 1agte 81 Dem erupt1a=
tif9 6erbetfpmmenDen:
sis ia gang fei' g'pef'n gngers
@ofammluns, aba Jag anal,
- @tabtleut bam fame 8uama.
l1ur t6erran", perpies Na5i ben 5ras
Qenben.
nMlsDaHn, Serr Ra5i / perite9 ia
nirn bon 1oldene %selebris'n Sa9'n,
aba bic gafammlung bat tpan @tnn,
bengert's NIL"
,5en is g'tpiB, 9err, baB 81 BON
fol9ene g'lebrise @a9'n ntren BOZ
itebft. @ed is ia grab bic 9auptia4,
bab 3 foam Sim bat"
nWas fasit9" riefen %eritdunt bic
~11miibenDen.
rSaB fpa @inn Bel beru @u3 b
6auptfa9 is."
.Na, fam benin b @tabtleut ale
10 beppat pia DUB"
.@arn, Jag fea nit no anal, 9err.
Was Ou beppat nennft, IS Do grab 8
@elebrige BON b'n @tabtleut'n."
vNa9a seb BAN, Na5i, NIT Serm
@tabtleutfram, mir ian ielba oumm
genl1d unb brau9eta benane DUNN
beit'n nit no ba5ud."
Naai sog nur Die @9ultern per-
G6tli9 in bic 9Dbe nno Doute 1tG
eben in bas Rei9 Feiner u@ufgetldr1
ten" 5uriidaiebsn, als Der Walobausr
linn 5urtef:
uRe9t bat oa M9msiner, Na3t, leu
taugt nit fir uns unb mel 4nrerl
qib / foam narreten Suam."
Der Mngerebete breDte it9 NIT Ct.
mem Stud Dem @albbauer gu UNI
ftarrte .i6n iiberraf9t an. .
uSa, ia, Raat, gloB mi nur an nte
a &aibi a neud's Sbor, mas g1ag'
bab, bab / s'fagt."
Nu3i antnortete stpar hlerdu'
ni9ts, traBte Ii9 aber bod perleger
birter benz Sbr, als er gu 1eInen
BlaB 5uriidfebrte.
DAB er bas bilbfaubere Mnnerl per
Gteren 1pute unb beren grDBe Wtttg1t
ba5u, bereitete Inn benin bod 5tenllt
9es &ppfaerbre6sn uno friber als e.
fonlt feine 9etpobnbeit NOR, nerlteB e
Das Mirtbsbaus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-02
sscae I'M eDmenfafa.

Gls fi4 in einem Cirrus in @fen,
&1~etnprDbih5, neuli9 Der 2Dneabreiz
feur 8isler in ben 20Denfdfig, in benz
ft9 fieben groBe 20nen befuaben, be-
geben bate, tpurbe cine junse 9Dpin,
bur9 etniee S3ldge gerei5t, pibe1z
fpenftig. &ls Der Drefeur peiter duf
bas Sbier etni9lug, ~ftiirate fi9 biefes
pIDBli6 auf i'm unb biB ibm Die linfe
5anb fat onnftdnbig ub. 3rDB bes
fur9tburen S6mer5es bate Der Oreiz
feur nod &dltbIiitigfeit eenug, iiG
obne l1eberftiiraung 5uriid5usiehen.
Dos publ,ium par benz bedneffigen-
ben 8orfau nit atbemlofer @ttne &c.
folet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-02
indianapolis & Dincennes q. z.

cairo C 8ineen Grpr tdeIi& 7 2Ogm
Bineennes GSpreb tagl...... 8 50stm
Spencer & Bedford sc, tdgI. 4 459tm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-02

DQS WtrtDSDQus.
Die Na9t bate Ii9 iiber 2abnoorf
oe1enft uno in ben Senfern Der 9e@
60fte bliBten einaelne 2t4ter auf.
Die Ounfelbeit benuBenb, 14lt4
Naai nit elmer 2eiisr na9 elmer be-
fttmmten @teGe beg 9Dfes i'm Nnpe<
fen Ieines Oienitberrn uno lebnte Die
Setter an bic Wanb. 9urtt9
flimmte er bic @prohen emppr uno
bate balb bas etne 5euiter i'm er1ten
5tod errei6t. 2sife pgfbte er On Die
@9eibe.
Sang porR4tis 0ffrsts fi9 bterauf
bas Seniter unb elm 4uolder WtaD1
9enfopf nit f9alf6aft b:.benoen Nu<
oen unb la9enhem MuEb erf9ten IN
Dem Gabmen besf elber.
r@riiab Ota Soft, beraliabd
S6ab", begriibte Naai bas Wdbden,
mel8es ibre Mrme I'm istnen Ntadsn
59lang.
era%
ga, / bab mas mi9tis's gum pdz
ad6le. Woabt Sei @ota is barb auf
mi, neil / a Stabtleut bin uno bat
ma beunt iei' 3uiag peg'n Ota oa@
peigdt. Mas iOn / benin toan, S9ds
Berl2"
Meq', bic g B. gebn fannft. gnttpeoa
pir{t a 5tabtfrad, pDa met Wtanrler.
g fam b @tabtfrad, b ptnbldtaf'n
a net leib'n."
SEA / bin Do ia iOf6una", panbte CT
I6ii9tern ein.
Sis glei, gua. @tabtfrod Is
5fabtfrad. 8as mounft, pannit a
fpl6ener nar1t, mic Der, Der mia I'm
buriqen @umma a 8uHerl bot gebn
poue unb benz / a Watf9'n geb'n
bab2"
nSimmi @arn!" risf er i'm 3orne
Der Grinnerung.
nOba a iolhener, Der mi betn'
66Dpfen i'm Srnbjahr hener bat um'
armen pDu'n unb benz N pur1p,nz
f6penq'l an iein bamii9m S9aol
g'baut 6ab? Wiaft nit fol9ene gletS
per'n2" :,
rMnnerf, 59aBerl, erinner mi nit
an bic, / funnt heunt I'D narr11f
per'n, nann | bran bent"
Sea uno troBbem pidF a ioldenst
fei'2"
tiqfe er bas fib ereifernbe Mao4en.
Sch, 8ua, lei g'f4ett. Wtr .
8auer, 10 niaft fen fet' fonf UNI
nannif brap bift, oe6 / muring mi
l0tr aum @ata unb allies Is guat."
rSu muaBt mo erit q 8uferl ga
b'n, Oednbl."
r@rf pafpri9 mir, buB . DE
narrete SsSbee aufgibf."
Die &irf9enlippen bes Mdb9en'
lodten 10 perfibrerif9, bic Iuger
blisten 10 perlodenb, Dab Nabt IN
@turme Ieiner @efii1le bas Mdo
den an 1i9 rib uno unter elmer I'm
aabl BON 8uf erin ienes 8erlprs4e'
eab.
! @ls bes anbern Morgens Nd5
Sanb in 6anb nit feinem Dinner
aug benz @obnaimmer bes Walbban
: ern trat, fab mar es beren gliidltdel
@efi6tern on, baB bic Prophe5eiun!
bes Seanbls ppm per3dngenen Mbeal
fi4 pertpirfli9t battle.
Ser Rlub Der Gtabtleute feiert
; fein Tribes Gnbe aber nit elmer gro
ben 59pelgerei Inn Oorfnirthshaui
unb mdn9es 9las puroe duf Do
Slid bes 8%rautpaares aeleert.
@eit bieisr .3eit aber bate Nda
ben Stabtleut entss SeinDf9dft &c
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-02

Der 6 rport ppn @ob=
IenIeber aus ben Ser. Stadten
befGuft iid bur9fdnittli4 auf $780,
900 I'm Monat.