davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
I went every Saturday to the shop II
I had not gone home.

I went every Saturday to the shop II
I had not gone home.
"What ye goin' { beT'
lie stopped his saw and looked NJ
me, waiting for my answer.
Az last the time had come when I
must declare myself, and I did.
"A journalist" I replied.
"What's thatw he inquired curiously.
IAN editor" I said.
"A printer manT
"a printer man."
"Huh" said he. "Mebbe I'll give We
a Job. Sairey tor me I'd orter t ave
some cards printed. I'll want good
plain print. Solomon Rollin, Carpenter
an Jiner. HillsborOIgh, n. " Soun's
purity good. don't itT
Beautiful" I answered.
an git q bin lot on 'eni." lie said.
"1'll want one fer Sister Susan ats
out in Minncsoty-no, guess I'll send
'er tew, so she can give one nway-an'
n fey my brother. Eliphnlet. an one
apiece fer my three cousins over II
Vermont an one fer my aunt Mirandy.
les sce-tew nm one IS three an three
IA six an one IL sever Then I'll git a
few struck off fer the folks here.
Guess they'll think I'm gittin' up n
the world"
He shook and snickered with antici-
patton Of the glory Of It. Pure vanity
inspired him In the matter. and It had
IN II no vulgar consideration Of bust.
-~~. 1-tt1, rYa ~rv1tukIoI a lten1y, f,,v,a
no he bent to his work again.
Eyer sister says we're n splendid
scholar" said he. ""IIear'n or hrag-
gin bout ye t'other night. She thinks
n good deal o her brother. I can tell
ye. Guess ! know what she's goin' t
give We Crissmus."
whats that?" I asked. with n curl.
osity more youthful than becoming.
Don't We never let on" said he.
"Never.'' said I.
"Hear'n' 'em tell" he said, "'twas a
COL lookup with 'er pictur' In it."
"Oh, a locket." I exclaimed.
That's IT," he replied, can pure gor
too"
I turned to &c.
Hope she'll grow up n savin' won.
an" he remarked. "'Fraid she won't
never be very good Z work"
"Why mott" inquired.
"IIan's are too little an white" he
answered.
"She won't have TO-" I said.
He cackled uproariously for a mo-
ment. then grow serious.
Her fathers rich" he said. "the
richest man o PARKWAY, an I guess
she won't never hev anything t. dew
but set an sing an play the melodi.
I'm"
"She can do as she likes" I said.
He stood n moment. looking down as
If meditating on the delights he had
pictured.
Col he exclaimed suddenly.
My subject had begun to study me,
and came away to escape further ex.
animation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
The English Face,

An American woman not long since
returned from abroad was heard to say
that what chiefly struck her in the
English faces she met during her
walks was their resigned expression.
They didn't look sad. and they
didn't look happy" she explained. but
they one and all had the mir Of await
ing the worst and being prepared for
II. And that" she added vtndictlvely,
"is the only state OF mind possible
with the English climate New York
Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

The percentage OF the wooded areas
Of European countries as compared
with their total areas ia as follows: Fin
land, 51.2: Sweden. 1913; Russia. 4O.4;
Austria. 1915; Luxembourg. 20.l; Hun
gary, 27.7; Germany, 26.1: Servia. 24.9:
Turkey. 2S.4; Norway. %; Roumania
and Switzerland. 21.4 each: Bulgaria.
eos. The other European countries
have less than 20 per cent Of woodland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
Worried.

why, dear" said the poets VITO
after the acceptance Of his first poem
by n magaxine, what is the matterf
You seem to be awfully downcast."
YES" he sadly replied. II ar. I'm
worried about our child. The sons Of
great men seem to have such q poor
chance to turn out well, you know
Chicago Record.Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
Her HaUA.

"Sir." began the timtd youth a. he
entered the once. u am IN search-er
that Ia. l ame to seek your daugh-
ters hand
"wsll. It isn't anywhere In this w.
entity" interrupted the stern parent.
SHES probably using It % q plano
thumper about this time Of day"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
CHAPTER XIV.

NZY1E went back to our work again
wv shortly. the sweetness and the
y1 bitterness Of life fresh In our
Eyes remembrance. When We came
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

Watt" she added, stopping and turn
Ing to me. "Your eyes are wet"
l felt for my handkerchief.
"Take mine." she said.
Elder Whitmarsh was at the house
and they were oil sitting down to din
ner as we came In.
"Hello!" said Uncle Eli. Here's
good lookin' couple. We've got a chick
en- pie an a Baptis' minister fer dinner
an both good. Take yer pew mex t
the minister" he added as he held the
chair for me.
Then we all bowed our heads. and !
felt a hearty amen for the elders
words:
20 Lord. may all u doing and say
Ing and eating and drinking Of this day
be done. al In thy sight, for our eternal
happiness and for thy glory. Amen"
fro 81 coNrINuxp.y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
Her Gray Locks,

Mr.. Oldboy-Always respect gray
hairs. my boy. Tommy-Why? My ma
doesn't. Mr.. Oldboy-You shouldn't
say that. Tommy-She wouldn't dye
them II she did.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

"De mar dat goes through de world
fndin' fault" said Uncle Eben. has
picked ont sech an easy Job for hisse'f
BAT he can't expect much appreciation"
Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

ibid Marjorie marry for iove?"'
"Oh, no.. She ID too well bred To-
that."-Lifer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
CHAPTER XIII.

o. S.: s.: s: r.: !: 81: f.: !; 81 +: =; ; $: e.: +: : : : 6; s: 6: s;
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
Mrs. MihiII.

A Wausa. Wis, paper prints the fol.
lowing:
Mrs. Ellen Mihill, wife of C. w. Mi.
hill, died Oct. %, 1905, Of cancer, at
Norfolk, Nebraska.
Many of our citizens will remember
both Mr.. and Mrs. Mihill.
Mr.. Mihill in connection with c. K.
Pier and II. r. Skinner in 1881 built
what is now the A. II. STANCE com
pany's saw mill and factory, after the
failure Of what was known as the
Merrill Manufacturing Co. He was
associated with A. II. STANCE until
about 1888, when he sold out to Mr..
STANCE and moved to Norfolk, Neb.
Mrs. Mihill was a cultured lady,
respected by all who knew her Prior
to her marriage she was a teacher in
the public schools of Fond du Lac
Mr., Mihill has the sympathy of all
who know him, in his afliction.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24

The News In special dispatch from
Omaha The Chicago packers had sc.
cured n decision fr1tG the Interstate
commerce commission to the effect
that ratos between Missouri river
points and Chicago on rough livestock
should be reduced In accordance with
the rntCs on dressed beef The Chi.
cago mon declared there was n dis
elimination In favor of the western
people, and ordered lower rate
This would have wiped the Missouri
river markets. out Of existence
Judge Ncthoa decided that the Chi
cago people are not Disseminated
AGAINST ANA that the ruling of the in.
torslato commerce commission IN not
This Is ono case, at least, in
which the Roosevelt railroad idea
would have worked wonderful harm 10
the stoclmon OF the west.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24

not in the game because of a sprained
ankle. Nebraska's record this year is
not a good one. The team, for one
thing, has had bad weather for prac-
tice work but their methods are bad
Booth has revised the old criss.cross
play, a sure loser in face OF fast
team, and 1t appears that the coach is
losing ground. Is Booth behind the
times? Can't he keep his men even
with the game that Yost and Williams
are playing? He was accounted one
of the best coaches in the country un.
til this year but his record for 1905 is
not favorable.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24

returning every four weeks. Consult
her while the opportunity is at hand.
Ok. CALDWELL limits her practice
to the special treatment of diseases of
the eye ear, nose throat. lungs, female
diseases, diseases of children and all
chronic, nervous and surgical diseases
or durable nature. Early consump-
ton, bronchitis, bronchial catarrh
chronic catarrh, headache, constipa-
tion, stomach and bowel troubles,
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, kidney
diseases, Brights disease, diseases OF
the liver and bladder, dizziness, ner-
vousness, Indigestion, obesity, inter-
rupted nutrition, slow growth in child
rem, and all wasting diseases in adults
deformaties, club feet, curvature of
the spine, diseases of the brain, par
alysis, heart disease dropsy. swelling
of the limbs, structure, open sores,
pain in the bones, granular enlarge
ments and all long standing diseases
properly treated
Blood and Skin Diseases.
Pimples, blotcnes, erupuons. liver
spots, falling of the hair bad com
pleNion, eczema, throat ulcers bone
pains bladder troubles, weak back,
burning urine passing urine too often.
The effects OF constitutional sickness
or the taking of tao much Injurious
medicine receives searching treatment,
prompt relief and a cure for life
Diseases OF women, irregular mems
truatlon, railing of the womb, bearing
down pains, female displacements, lack
OF sexual tone. Leucorrhea, sterility
or baroness, consult Dr.. Caldwell and
ihe VIII show them the cause of their
trouble and the way to become cured
Cancers, Goiter, Fistula, Piles
and enlarged glands treated with the
subcutaneous Injection method, abso-
lutely without pain and without the
loss OF a drop of blood, is one OF her
own discoveries and is really the most
scientific method of this advanced age
Dr. Caldwell has practiCed her profess
sion in some OF the largest hospitals
throughout the country, She has no
superior in the treating and diagnosing
Of diseases deformities. etc. She has
lately opened an office In Omaha. Ne
braska, where she will spend a por-
tiOn OF each week treating her msny
patients, No lncurable cases accepted
for treatment Consultation, examlnA-
tion and advice, one dollar to those
interes, ed.
DR., Ora Caldwell s. CO..
Chicago. III,
Omaha. heb
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
NEIGH BEATS PIERCE 49 TO c
Neigh Wants to Play Norfolk for
Northwest Championship.

Neigh, Neb., Nov. 2O.-Special to
The News: The Neigh highschOOl
team defeated the Pierce football team
here Saturday by score of 40 to O.
The game started with a kickoff to
Neigh, received by Fullback Coker
who returned for thirty yards. The
first play sent Mellicll around left end
for twenty-five yards. Then Mellick
carried the ball around left end again
for a touchdown three minutes after
the sound of the starters whistle.
McGill missed goal.
Neigh kicked to Pierce and the ball
was advanced but a few yards, Pierce
losing on downs forty yards from
Pierce's goal Mellick then advanced
the ball fifteen yards, Graves carried
1t twenty more and Coker was sent
through left guard for touchdown
McGill kicked goal. Score II to 0, ten
minutes after beginning play.
About the middle of the first half
Pierce put in a sub. About thirty min
utes was taken out of the first half
Seven touchdowns were made in the
lick, two by Graves and one by Nc
Gill. Three goals were kicked by Nc
Gill.
The second half started out with a
kickoff to Neigh and Coker carried
the ball for fifteen yards and within
five minutes a touchdown was made by
Coker through the line. McGill missed
Goal.
Pierce kicked to Neigh and the ball
was advanced for about forty yards.
At the fourth down Pierce's left end
was hurt in the stomach and, having
no more subs, the game was called off
with about fifteen minutes of the last
half up.
The Neigh team feels pretty proud
of their record, having lost but one
game in three and they would like
game with Norfolk for championship
of the northwest.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
JOHN KURTZ DISAPPEARS
NIGHT FOREMAN AT THE LONG
PINE ROUND HOUSE.
WAS LAST SEEN FRIDAY NOON
II Is Feared That His Mind Became
Unbalanced and that Perhaps He
Has Taken His Own Llfe-There is
No Trace Of the MISSING Man.

Long Pine, Ncb., Nov. 2O.--S Special
to The News: John Kurt2, night fore.
man at the round house, has been miss.
ing since 1880 o'clock p m. ON Fri.
day. Mr.. Kurtz had been working two
days and nights, and having some
trouble with one of his boys 1t Is
thought his mind became unbalanced.
He purchased some strychninc to poi.
son dog about | p. IN. and shortly
aftCrward was seen crossing the rail
road track toward his home. When
he did not come home to supper his
family became alarmed and notified
the marshal and Foreman Finley.
They made thorough search until
about 1O:3O and being unable to find
him, aroused a crowd of men and
search was made with lanterns until
4 a. m, with no results. Parties went
out again the next morning but were
unable to find any trace of him. He
was seen soon after noon of Friday
going south out of town toward his
ranch. A message was sent to Nor
folk for the blood hounds to be sent
up on No 3. They couldn't be secured
and efforts are being made to secure
dogs elsewhere.
John Kurt2, the missing man, is
about 30 years old, hair and mustachc
dark and slightly gray, about feet
6 inches in height, medium heavy set,
has a peculiar walk. When he was
last seen he was in his shirt sleeves
Any information regarding Mr.. Kurt
will be thankfully received by the fam
lily.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
How to Cure corns and BunIons

First, soak the corn or buniOn in
warm water to soften it; then pare II
down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing
vigorously for five minutes at each ap-
plcation. A corn plaster should be
worn a few days TO protect it from
the shoe. AS a general liniment for
sprains, bruises, lameness and rheum
atism, Pain Balm is unequaled. For
sale by Leonard the druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
N K|[LUP MIGHT ACCEPT
HUMPHREY BANKER TALKS RE.
GARDlNG GoVERNoRsHIP.
HIS FRIENDS ARE URGING HIM

AS Yet Mr.. Mex Ilup Is the Only Man
Mentioned for the Fusian Nomina.
tion for Governor Next Year-Pre-
fers That to Congress.
Northern Nebraska democrats and
| fusionists generally are hoping and
expecting to make one of their number
the next gubernatorial candidate in
Nebraska. They are planning and
working for the nomination of Patrick
Emmett McKillup of Humphrey, who
was the candidate against Congress
man Mccarthy for representative from
the Third district a year ago. Mr.. Nc
Killup has not declared himself as a
candidate but his friends hope that, if
the nomination were rendered, he
would accept it.
Mr.. McKillup was just returning to
his home from Minneapolis where he
had been to help cheer Booths corn
huskers in their battle with the GO
piers. Asked as to the rumors that
he would be his party nominee for
governor next year, Mr. McKillup
said:
eyes a friend did ask me if 7 would
accent the nomination for governor if
it could be secured for me. And !
told him tbis. q am NOT now condi.
date for anv office wouId little
nrefer 7 think TO attend TO nv busi.
ness interests and keen them going
for to make the race for governor
means piving I'm ones whole time 7
don't know whether on that account
could afford IN mako tbe race,"
"It has heen long tima since q
Governor in vour marty was nominated
from this territory was surgested
"Yes that is true admitted Mr.
NcI<illun "Tt wouId he unite an OK.
traordinarv thing in that wav"
"yvou1d Won nrafar tbe race for GOV.
ernorshin to y second one for con.
crosse"
"Tn soma vavs II UouId he nrefer.
oble" said the nrosnectiva candidate
"The governor has moro chance n ac-
complisb things and do good work
than . conqressman esneciaIIv in his
first wear # has alwavs strucl, me
that q congressman when he first rocs
IN washington must he nnzzled nc to
inst how far to butt in and what limit
TO draw"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
COURT DECISION BRINGS JOY.

Western Stockmen are Happy over
Ruling on Live Stock Freight.
The stockmen of the northwest, in
cuding all of the territory which now
sends its cattle and pork TO Missouri
river market points, will rejoice in the
decision of Judge Bethea of the Unit,
ed States circuit court in Chicago yes
terday to the effect that the decision
of the interstate commerce commits
sion is not binding on the railroads
and their order does not have to be
obeyed.
This is the case which was pub.
lished in detail a few weeks ago by
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
MONDAY MENTION.

Mrs. S. X. Long has returned from
Wayne,
j. Wood of Kearney was in town
over night.
VIM. Lager of Fremont was in town
last night.
L. A. Fisher of Oakdale is a city
visitor today.
L. C. Swinch of Wisner spent Sun
day in the city.
Henry Otradosky of Madison was in
town last night.
Christ Hans of Wayne was in the
city this morning.
Miss Lucy SchOber of Ewing was in
the city this morning.
f. Horton and wife of Belden were
city visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Effa Lauson of Neigh was
city visitor this morning.
Mrs. r. A. Lundstrum of Winnetoon
was in the city this morning.
Hon. VIM. Hopewell of Tekamah
transacted business in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Burnham drove
to Battle Creek yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. George II. Spear received a tel
egram Saturday from her brother at
Clarks, Neb.. announcing the death of
his wife. Mrs. Spear left yesterday
morning for that place. The deceased
woman leaves seven small children.
Judge d. Cones of Pierce arrived
in the city on the early train this morn
ing.
Attorney Geo. NJ. Boyd of Oakdale
was an over Sunday visitor in the
city.
Miss Isabelle Lawler of Choke,
Mimi, is visiting her sister, Mrs. V. V.
Light.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Reynolds will
leave tomorrow for months visit in
New York.
w. u. King, formerly of this place
but now of Humphrey, was in town
last night.
Miss Emma Marquardt, who is suf.
fering with an attack of diphtheria, is
improving.
H. B. Hall. travelling man, spent
Sunday at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Hall.
Miss Eva Carpenter has gone to Ne
ligh, where she will take a teachers
examination.
w. j. Justin and wife and Walter
Suttley of Meadow Grove were city
visitors today.
e. J. Milligan and Joe Grimm of
Wakefield were guests of a Norfolk
hotel last night.
Judge j. B. Barnes and his son, ]. b.
Barnes, jr., of Casper, Wyo., were in
Lincoln yesterday.
Edwin NJ. Starcher, Loretta J. Kelly
and Mary NJ. Wilson of aFirfax were
in the city over night.
Chas Gross, Tom Peterson and
Chas. Wells, Madison trio, were reg.
istered in town last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davenport of Ell
gin were in Norfolk to attend the fu.
neral of Mrs. Esther Reckard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davenport of
Madison and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pilger of
Madison were in Norfolk for the funer-
al of Mrs. Esther Reckard.
Patrick e. McKillup of Humphrey
passed through Norfolk from Mime
apolis, where he went to witness the
Nebraska Minnesota football game, en-
route home.
Mrs, w. H.. Butterfeld and her son,
George d. Butterfield. have gone to
Chicago, Mrs Butterfield will remain
until after Thanksgiving and will visit
her son, Spencer, who is in school
near Chicago, Mr.. Butterheld will re-
turn this week.
Clarence Salter is in the city from
Dallas, S. D., for a visit with his pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Salter. He
says that people out on the Rosebud
reservation, thirty miles from Bone.
steel. watched the brilliant flames Of
the fire there Saturday night which
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
NEVER AWoKE FROM NAP.
Miss Tena Meikle succumbed il
Sleep Yesterday.

Creighton, Neb Nov 2l.-Speclal
to The News; Miss Tena Melllle, who
had been i'll for some time and who
submitted to a surgical operation a
year ago, succumbed at 3:45 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the home of
her parents four miles east of town.
She was twenty years of age She
lay down to rest yesterday afternoon
and never awoke. The family has
lived in this county for thirty years.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24

of 35 to o on Minneapolis Field-The
Game Was Harder Fought Than the
Score lndioates-other Games.
Although Nebraska university went
down to a horrible beating before the
gophers of Minnesota Saturday after.
noon on the football field, Norfolk held
up the honors of this section by drub-
bing the Wisner high school crowd in
the best game seen here this season
Satisfaction was added to the encOun.
ter by the fact that this was the first
defeat the Wisner team had suffered
on the gridiron this season. The score
was to o.
The first half resulted in no score on
either side and interest waXed feverish
when the kickoff of the pgsldn came
at the beginning of the second. Nor
folk kicked off in the first half and
then came twenty minutes of line
smashing back and forth with star
tackles on both sides and clean foot
ball. Erskne, Weaver and Brakeman
made good tackles and Austin was in
football ability plus and it is believed
that he has 1t in him to get out and
make a bigger team at some future
date.
In the second half Wisner started
the oval. Shortly after the half start
ed place kick was tried and made by
Norfolk Lawrence Hoffman dropped
back and caught the ball, Austin send
ing it between the goal posts before
the Wisner tackles could break
through the interference. This was
the only score made, netting six
points.
Wisner then started the ball again
kicking to Cow who made a long run
of thirty-five yards. Brakeman tore
off another long gain and was slightly
hurt in the tackle. Bill Hauptli was
sent in to substitute for Brakeman.
Near the Wisner goal line the time
keeper blew his whistle and the game
ended.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
Funeral Of Mrs. Reckard.

The funeral of Mrs. Esther Reckard
was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
from the home of her daughter, Mrs,
Mary Davenport, North Ninth street.
The services were largely attended by
relatives and friends. Rev J. F.
Poucher of the Methodist Episcopal
church had charge of the services, and
interment was in Prospect Hill GENE
terry.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
MINNESOTA BEATS NEBRASKA.
Cornhuskers Fail to Hold the Gophers.
Straight Line Bucking.

Straight Line Bucking.
Minnesota beat Nebraska 35 to in
Minneapolis. The game was one of
straight line bucling, there being no
spectacular plays. Minnesota had ad-
vantage of about ten pounds to the
man on weight, and outplayed Nebras-
ka in every way. The gophers' skill
in advancing the ball was wonderful.
They varied their line smashing, first
sending a guard, then tackle then back
line man through for good gains. Ne
braska held for downs but twice dur
ing the game and then could not ad-
vance, though fighting gamely Min
nesota hurdled with skill Benedict
played with star effort but he was the
only man on the team who did show
up well. Densmore. the fast end, was
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
Western Nebraska Booming.

North Platte, Neb.. Nov. 17.-West-
ern Nebraska is booming and the pric.
es in real estate here are mounting
skyward. The Burlington and the
Union Pacific railroads are vieing with
each other in the battle of finishing
their roads first and excitement runs
high.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
a Typewriter Case.

A rcployin case was tried In Judge
ElsIoNs court yesterday In which II.
g. CoNcll sought to obtain type
writer now In the hands Of c. w. Le-
mont Mr.. Corycll claimed that tho
machine belongs TO him and that no
Installed it In the onlcc when he en-.
tered into partnership with Mr.. Lee
mont, but that the machine did not 20
INTO the partnership property. Mr.. Ie-
mont claims II did Judge Elslcy took
time to consider the matter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
Other Games,

Yale won 90 to over Princeton.
Dartmouth held Harvard to tie
&C.
Michigan beat Wisconsin IL to 0.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
The line up:

Don Schultz r. e. Clarence Mcfarland
Otis Rothacher r. t. Sam Erslline
Ray Clayton r G. Leo Guildea
Subs Handke, Thompson, Lowell
Erskine, Earl Perry, Bill Hauptli