davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05
Nv the Hour.

:. those days the rich and the poor
N nracIate the services Of the
.N vI1 nurse, but until within a com
u''D .,voIv short time the more we'll
p'' a. member of society has not had
y. N.Y. oOnortunity to enjoy one branch OF
y. Nv confessional ministrations. Now
Sowever the hourly nurse Is becoming
~ ,unortant member Of society
mono the poor, says the Boston Tran
..-nt the district nurse comes In by
M dav or hour, as the case demands
n tba families of those in more com
sortable circumstances, the ordinary
lined nurse is usually engaged by
mo week, and she rarely cares to &c
tor shorter time.
The hourly nurse, who has had tn'
anna training, holds herself ready t
snswer calls at all times, for one,- two
three or twenty-four hours, as the cas-
nav he. She assists doctors in mino
ooerations goes each day to chang
tbe dressings, and makes 1t easier 10
tbe family to care for the patient duh
Ine the rest Of the day.
Again, in these days Of apartment
houses. there are many homes wher
Il Is inconvenient to have nurse sta
at the house. Here the hourly nurs
Il the right person in the right plac'
She comes for the necessary time, plai
ming to meet the physician when b
makes his visit, thus enabling the pi
tent to have, at little expense, a
requisite care, If not the luxury Of CO..
slant attendance.
There are many aged people who al
TOO feeble to take care of themselve
They do not need a trained nurse n
even an attendant all the time, but Il
assistance that competent person CT
give them for an hour or two dai
4 greatly adds to their comfort. Ne
avenues Of usefulness open for t
hourly nurse in all directions.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05
POURING INTO CANADA.
More Settlers Going to the Great
Northwest Than Ever Before.

More Settlers Going to the Great
Northwest Than Ever Before.
There is no longer any doubt that
this is to be the best year for immi-
grafton that western Canada has ever
had. The Canadian Pacific Railway
has been having the greatest difficulty,
with all of its immense equipment, In
providing cars for the scores Of thou
sands OF immigrants now pouring in
from Europe. The other day 1t made
an emergency call for 100 passenger
coaches, and as consequence the re-
markable sight was witnessed Of two
trains of 40 empty coaches each, east
ward bound, to receive the immigrants
expected at Halifax and st. Johns.
The streets Of Winnipeg are crowd
ed with a hodge-podge Of all the ma
tionalities of Europe, and the Do
minion immigration officers are having
all they can do to look after the want
Of these people.
1t is not only from Europe that tn
immigrants are coming In. A grea
many more have come from the State
than last year. 1t is no uncommol
thing for the 500 train to arrive
Portal Assiniboia, from Minneapolis
with from II to 10 coaches, and some
times with as many as 400 to 90
Americans on board, bound for ne'
homes in western Canada. The SO
railway passenger department report
that its settlers business into wester
Canada is considerably larger Tn
year than last
Another excellent sign Of the pro
perity of western Canada Is 10
found in the land business, which VIZ
a little dull a year ago. Lana n'
now report the briskest business the
have ever had.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05
Enrced Liberality.

II IS not often miserliness gets such
straightforward rebuke as IN tne
case quoted by the Montclair Ilmes'
In the early days of Primitive Meth
odism there Travelled in England an
eccentric minister named Neale' "no
was famous for his plain talking On
one occasion he was preaching mis-,
sionary sermons at a village so noteu
for its small collections that ne de-
termIned to pass the plate himself
ON his round he came to farmer
Who was. as Mr.. Neale well knew, tne
richest man in the place. This inul
vidual placed a penny on the plate
Mr. Neale stopped Immediately anu
ss,d in a loud voice: 8.
DTake your penny out man. taAe !
ou+i Don't you see you've coVere'
nm vour laborer's six-pence|
The rebuke was efrectual' anu
inch more valuable coin was place.
on the plate.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05

A school teacher was trying to Inn
press upon scholars mind that Co
lumbus discovered America in l492.
"Now, john" he said, Il will tell you
the date in rhyme so that you won
forget it. In fourteen hundred and
ninety-two Columbus sailed the ocean
blue Now, can you remember that
JohnT
Eyes, sir" replied John.
Next day the teacher said, John
when did Columbus discover Ameri
car"
I'm fourteen hundred and ninety
three Columbus sailed the dark-blu
geap'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05

AN ETONIAN or I776.


Elton has done much toward furn-
ishing the world with famous men,
but it will be news to many that one
OF the signers Of the Declaration Of
Independence was educated there.
ut was no uncommon practice in the
eighteenth century" says Mr.. Austen
Leigh In a letter to the Elton College
Chronicle, for Americans to send their
sons to England for their education"
An almost complete absence Of any
Etonian records makes 1t difficult to
find the names Of such pupils. Mr..
Austen-L Leigh has discovered several,
the most important OF which is that
Of Lynch. Thomas, son Of Thomas
Lynch, Esq. OF Prince Georges Par
Ish, Winyah, South Carolina: born
August 3, 1749: School, Elton. Admit
ted Fellow Commoner at Caius Col
lege. Cambridge. 1857; admitted at
Middle Temple, 1907"
Thomas Lynch's father was a man
Of note in South Carolina. He was a
! representative in Congress at New
York, and so valuable were his serv-
Ices considered that on his return to
Charleston the town asked for his por-
trait, to be hung in Assembly Hal
: as testimony OF esteem.
Like many other OF the well-to-dc
colonial gentlemen, Mr.. Lynch SEN
his son to England to be educated
: The boy thus grew to manhood on for
eign soil, but when the American trou
bles broke out his heart was will
: his country. He had Just begun hi
: legal career, but, full of youthful en-
= thusiasm, he left everything and hur
. ried home to bear his part in the com
u ing struggle. His first public appear
, ance was at a town meeting 4
Charlestown, where he made speech
II following his venerable father In
'r debate. He was Immediately made
member of the provincial Congress
z and a captain in the Regulars"
10 regiment Of Rangers, or mounted II
fantry, under the command OF Co
Id Onel Gadsden.
Of The elder Lynch was sent to Phil
10 1elphla as a representative In the Co
10. tinental Congress Suddenly he WI
,r- stricken with paralysis, and his sc
applied for leave to join him. CO
IT. Onel Gadsden, with true spartf
ey spirit, refused the request, but Thom
es gained his point by being elected
ed the Assembly as sixth delegate to &
ed Congress Hurrying to Philadelphi
7e- he remained with his father, and W
one Of the youngest signers Of t
re- great Declaration.
in The delegates from South Carroll
ed were for the most part youthful, a
- Thomas Lynch, senior, signed, on
cd sick-bed, a letter to the PROVING
NV Assembly to countenance and supp
the action Of the young man. 1t W
=. not until the second day of Aug
that Charleston received the news
-, "a very important Declaration VIII
80 the King Of Great Britain has at i
49, reduced us to the necessity Of m
Nv Ing" The receipt Of the news
celebrated with great rejoicings.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05

uhenezer Smell, the grandfather OF
the noet William Cullen Bryant, Is
described as a good type of the New
england farmer, In whose nature
puritanism, with its stern rigors OF
oopduct and conscience, was overlalu
with many Of the amenities OF fah-
boo bumor. Bryant preserved several
anecdotes OF his grandfather. one Oh
which quoted by W. A. Bradley IN
his biography Of the poet. may serve
- ,ndIcate the way in which he exer'
c,.ea his bumor, and also to show
the natriarchial conception OF jusucs
that was held in a remote New Eng
land community at the end OF the
eighteenth century.
Nv grandfather, said Bryant, once
"a that certain pieces OF lumber
Intended by him for the runners OF
Ia and called in that part OF thu
oorn+rv sled-crooks, had been takeI
.,.,+hout leave by a farmer who LIVED
=. no great distance. These timber
- valuable. being made from
tree the grain Of which was curve'
90 as to correspond with the cury
required in the runners.
The delinquent received notice ina
HE offense was known, and that l
he wished to escape a prosecution b
n,rst carry bushel Of rye to each 0
three poor widows living In the neigf
horbood. and tell them why b
brought it.
with this condition.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05
Pilgrims 20 Mecca.

Last year about 100000 pilgrims
went to Mecca, representing a Moslem
population Of about 200,000,000 in Tur-
key, Arabia, Egypt, Soudan, Zanzi-
bar, Barbary states, South Africa, Al
ghanistan, Persia, Baluchistan, India,
the East Indian and Philippine Islands,
China, and Russia In Asia. The gov
ernments of Turkey and Egypt pay
toll (blackmaiD to the Bedouin tribes,
through whose territory the pilgrim
ages pass, but the system is not en-
tirely effective. Last year some ~
per cent of the pilgrims were reported
ill-treated, wounded or killed, and II
is estimated that during the pilgrim
age season travellers to Mecca were
robbed Of more than S1,0o0,00o. Cara
vans Of 5000 to 5000 camels are No
rare occurrence.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05
MISS ELLA Off. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
SUFFERED FOR MONTHS
Pe-ru-na the Remedy
That Cured.

), Miss Ella of, 1927 Linden St., In
annapolis, Ind, writes:
g. suffered with run down constitution
~ several months and feared that would
"asS 10 give up my work.
on seeking the advice of physician
~ prescribed tonic. | found, however,
s ~a. did me no good. On seeking the
pps''ce OF our druggist, he asked me to Try
uuna- In few weeks | began to teei
s s,u sot like different person. My appe-
&c increased, ! did not have that worn out
,sehng' and could sleep spIendidly- In
sIVup'e ct manths was entirely recovered
hank YOU for what your medicine has
s'ne Tor Ella Off.
n write DR.. Hartman, President OF The
hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
wi iree medical advice. All CORE
'pOndence is held strictly confidential
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05
NEW eRoOMs AND OLD.
New Ones Sweep Clean, but Old One
Find the Corners.

New Ones Sweep Clean, but Old ones
Find the Corners.
For ten years Mrs. Fendall had
haan secretary of the CRANKY Home
Missionary Society. During that time
the society had accomplished much
valuable work and become a powerful
influence in the community, but no"
many of the original members were
growing old. and In order to main
tain efficiency in the work some young
women were brought In.
II was not easy for some Oh the
older workers, for the new members
had their own ideas, many OF when
were strange and disquieting. 1t was
evident that their day-the day OF tne
older ones-was over. When elections
same although the former president
was reelected, the younger women
elected a secretary from their own
number. ala
II Mrs Fendall felt hurt she aio
NOT show 1t. After the meeting sns
went I'D to the new secretary WIFI
frank and generous IrlehuiineSs
az will give you the books to-mor
.ov INV dear" she said, "and II there
,s ever any way in which can nell
YOU it will be a great pleasure u
me-" A- I'M
d,d not accept the offered help. ~
herself she smiled at the IDEA OIL tni'
IA fashioned secretary helping Ne
With her up-to-date Ideas!
Rut somehow there were all sor.
=, rnexpected complications. tlnan.
~ dav she swallowed her pride AM
I went 10 Mrs. Fendalrs. -, -
AZ can't understand 1t at All 30,
ia "Heres such an aggrieyed lei
y go ,rom n Mrs. Blanding, ana al
.., from missionary's wire
No. DaSots and three or four others nav
Da ,A that they cannot do anythlh
d th,s year. yet can't get noiu u
saason Can you help meI
!, WHY OF course" Mrs Fend"n :
. uoS "Don't be discouraged. ~
: p an,t no expected to know every .n'r
i ~ once. Mrs. Blanding is an !" v ~
; hack in the hills. She has IS, very rsn IL,
It IA Nor life so l fell into the hAo.'
a u ., ns her a leanet every wees
4. MAINS -, onlv a minute, and mea'
great deal to her. D.,o+o used
"a mrs Parsons in Dakota uS S,t
}, live here as a girl, and likes hns in,
l. and o Sar IN IN the morning3 l thong
so She is mortified o 'eSuu DIRE.
I prop in some afternoon ,, %nd yS Is pro (,
|. make !, a. because you didn't a.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05
PRACTICES SURGERY AT e.
Straight as a Young sapling Is Aged
Ex-Governor of Maine.

straight as a Young Sapling Is Aged
Ex-Governor of Maine.
Ninety-two years young, together
with being still accounted as the most
experienced and among the highly
skillful surgeons OF the old Pine Tree
State, DR.. Alonzo Garcelon, ex-Gov-
ernor. a former State Representative
Senator, and since the time Of the birth
of the Democratic party In the nation
and his State one its most pronounced
adherents. is accounted to be the
grand old man" of the State Of Maine.
On his 92d birthday, celebrated on
May 8, says the Boston Post, the ex-
governor. who is still practicing among
his old patients Of Lewiston and Au-
burn. did not dream that 1t was OF
enough Importance to allow his fellow
citizens to make any note Of It
Straight and supple as young sap
ling Of his native State, this remark
able and age-venerable former govern
or of times when the creed Of democ-
racy was not the most popular IN the
State, goes about the twin cities OF
Lewiston and Auburn, showing an ac-
tivity and youthfulness Of spirit that
would generally be considered wonder
ful I'm a man OF good health, fully
twenty years his junior.
ALFRED in a greatcoat Of the old
fashioned cut and style, smooth shaw
en- and wearing the stock and high col
, lars of our grandfathers, the ex-gov'
, ernor and surgeon Of fast approaching
;. centenarian age, is to be seen winter
: and summer In this garb while driv
. ing about the city and also to ane
from his Sabbatus road home, In on
Of the old-time chaises Of the patterl
used by the hero OF Oliver Wenoei
4 Holmes 1.-THE One-Horse Shay.
IS Cutting the corners Of the CIT
" streets with his Morgan mare, Kitty
e who speeds over the Lewiston road
If and pavements like 2-year-old' tn
d sight OF the old gentleman sitting we
n forward in the wonderful old chaise'
al he guides the blooded animal, is on
Of OF the strangest that visitors to tn
ID city can view.
We Strange. because OF the very fa'
r. that without the slightest apparer
w fear of danger to himself or to Il
CO fabric and shaky build Of the ancieI
g chaise. the nonagenearian govern'
he guides the sprightly and mettleson
Kitty with such an unerring hand
CO AS a traveller the ex-governor Is sa
er, TO have covered more routes OF glol
travelling than almost any other ms
he in the State Of Maine and even tod
en- would take the chance Of travelling
ed the other end Of the country II an o
ers and dear friend or patient should CT
for his services.
ed An illustration OF this occurred on
we few weeks ago. when a former
tent OF his sent him a summons frc
nat Troy, n. Y, asking that he come
II a consultation in relation to the ann
ne Ia ton Of a leg. Speaking Of this jo'
OF ney the governor said:
en- HE was an old friend and althou
he most men thought 1 was foolish to
such q distance, why wouldn't l, VIII
ply ii was thought to be case OF nee
I felt that was needed. II only
adj comfort my friend, and went"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05

"Well, to be honest with you" said
the tramp, Il can't exactly say that
I'm a veteran and have witnessed the
horrors Of war, but 1 think | deserve
a pension, though"
For whatT
"Well, l was once locked in freight
car for a week, with the weather at
zero and nothing but a frozen turnip
to eat. and nothing but blocks Of build
ing stones to keep me warm, and il
am not entitled to a pension nobody
else ought to have one. The horrors
Of that old turnip beat NE horrors OF
a battlefield all to pieces"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05

about her spine. I found that the
way to her heart Is through her
spine"
The new secretary drew a long
breath.
The other day" she said, 81 heard
my cook grumbling over the new
waitress. Talk about new brooms
sweeping clane! Mebbe they do, but
1t takes old brooms to find the corn.
ers! Dear Mrs. Fendall, will you helr
very ignorant new broom to finC
her corners r-Youths Companion.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05

AFTER the collapse Of the Confeder.
80. ex-senator wigfall, a member OF
az az Confederate Congress from texas
suv - With a party Of Union soldiers
IL .,a+ state Being well disguised ne
- , freely into conversation VIII
end en-. elders of the guard. in the course
tne sp he asked what they would
OF r.,th "old wigfall" If they were
DO WI him 1--WE would hang him
70 :" was the prompt reply. ser NV,
sur right" exclaimed Wigfan. II
MN - With YOU I'd be pulling at one
S' % the rope myself"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05
Defends Chinese Rorten-Egg Fooc

A German epicure comes to the res
cue Of the Chinese in regard to their
alleged habit Of eating rotten eggs.
The eggs, he says, are simply pre-
served in lime until they get a con-
sistency like hard butter, and they
taste somewhat like lobster. He de-
clares them one Of the choicest deli.
cacies he has ever eaten. He thinks
there are no better cooks in the world
than the Chinese. When he went tC
live among them his friends predicted
that he would starve, but he had 1
good time and gained welght-mor'
than he wanted to.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05

81 saw our Congressman this morn
ing" said the secretary Of the corpora
ton, "and he gave me to understand
that under no circumstances would he
lend his vote to further our scheme
Say, what's the matter with you, any
wavY' oueried the president. ANY
school boy ought to know better than to
expect a Congressman to lend his vote.
Go and hunt him up again and give him
the combination of the safe"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05
EXCESSIVE Politeness.

Customer haven't any change with
me this morning; will you trust me for
a postage stamp until tomorrow
Drug Clerk-Certainly, Mr.. DeJones.
Customer-But suppose l should get
killed, Or
Drug Clerk-Oh, that's all right. The
loss would be but a tribe.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05
Bliss That BIisters,

'Tis bliss indeed to stroll beneath ths
maple boughs so green accompanied by
the girl you love and to squeeze her
hand unseen. but, oh, the queer sensation
when her ruby lips you smack just as
measly, woolly worm goes crawling down
your back.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05

rho Leading Lady mot YOUNG a.
Inc - desr TO my heart are the
scenes Apl Of my childhood ..o..,-, knew
This scenery was old Oss brook,
think tl, it dated back that i"'
I'm Eagle
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05
Undoubtedly.

According to statistics" said the
typewriter boarder, women live about
ten years longer than men do"
"HuhT growled the scanty-haireo
bachelor, they might live fifty years
longer if they were not so ALFRED slow
about passing the 30 mark"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05

The poet raves of the beautiful hair
that crowns his fair IDOLS head and calls
the man a prosy old bear who ignores IT'S
splendors instead. Yes, the poet OF u
makes a fad. its glories in verse he Will
group; but. like other men, he gets mao
if a strand of it gets in his soup.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05

v,rst cabby-I hear you MADE q
rich haul yesterday. drove J. P
Morgan from his once u
-,Iudge.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05

He-They say a ghost appears at tn.
parlor window of that old house at Il
o'clock every night.
she-Well, l don't think 1 should fan.
cy that style Of window shade.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05

1t isa mistaken policy for woman
10 wash the supper dishes when by
stacking them she gets out on the
porch that much earlier to nag ner
husband into moving the lawn
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05

For bronchial trounies try Piso's Curs
for Consumption. It is good cough
medicine. A I druggists. price 25 cents.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05

In Italy the value of land is consid-
cred to be thirty-four times the annual
rental.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05

TIE secret of success is constancy Of
purpose.-Disraeli.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05

The people down in their hearts ad-
,,,ra the father who refuses to sit on
the back porch for any daughter
haau
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05

Mothers will find Mrs. winsIow's Soothtn 9
Syrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the teething period.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05

A fortune awaits the genius who Will
invent a borrowless umbrella.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-01-11
49, aats NaA a. EsSat eRas 80
RslAsA NaNsA EpIsA1n AEA

naa AauM Na& as KllGt aN6as 80
RslfsN 9asTa wnsaa Nsa
sa -stasa~sa &aa ajs ~ 80
N8NW AAi8mmA avs Enm On
saastAaMtsE. Wa kFh msi R*g n
att sssaa ana a9i Vaaas a~ssaEstgW
eHre gaes lAelssa ~ naks %
as 3tss ssmlsa. &H l.s FHHAw 60
tsn. re Vslh arb csmalS 40 farbs
sseta&i Aaissn. an iaEs aaisa klaHu
huesH Tas @iaf ta.ls mtt BE OaRA
ssbslsH. uHs 10 tatt NJ gpTlt@hg bsA
NuEfs hs nav Hcb RsA tat g.sisn'
Watss 1tta Ten s'lHsoswsa Rans
nl6l ben 10 ptli,ni %. 20 tpeuk
neA uumal msia glld Uttiutsa "a
pcu,t poT W. elntrtttn arb ilT laerA
hob ikt lit6ts Bib pisNst une lmntf
piseer reT mtiHt Gu.s ettrtitn N. ID
pclis itr iaa,n. edb msins etts ptt.
fu4tn muret. piseu sutsuH otsp
fpas msiu WibtrausH an ibr stIlrh.gt
babe. Sd p0ais itr fdssu =. Grtrh
lib lbsrI,stt i4 mir aIlts. mas id
msinsr 2btd iossn pou.s, rpsuu i1 iSr
nun. nab siutr 2r.nnun9 pon Isb3shx
WOuatsn. Dor bic giu9en trtlsn tpirbs
-GintS SOnrtass seq i'd bss
t9lporSsn Rcd on uuo cling ga ibI
Tit Standardization Sffns.s mir unS
flbrte mid in bic quite Stub,. Dit
Oft batten mir brei bort s,ItT,u unS
sspIdueert! Sd fanb ridt sl,i4 tas
refte Wort. GerIs9sn Iiria i1 mttnsr
tdporfen GbIint,r. Die quite 1SrcI
tam mir gu SiITs unb Ipruh: 90
ipsIb, mas sic bsrfibrt, Ssrr 5abius.s
500 fyusts i9 un6 fablte mid
oroentli4 erIeidtert bur9 tieI.s gnh
gsgertommsn. limb Sie haben nida
bage9en, bob mir bur6 r.iue I.btt
@er9augents;t sinen biden S.ri5 mo
den, uuo bub Sbrs SEea meme 1ras
pir6?'
~,Mie?' risf f. boiler g:ftiirsuns
60 tpiIsn sic olfo gar nitt. 80
,0Gs9-Mos Ioa i6 n,dt piFenY
froots i6, uro ia rertte, tpie mir biz
Siros 3ittertsr. "a brad b. oItt
Grau in Sbrdneu aus unb fGlu6stE
.0oB-meius Stsa-tott ifiv
raIs re rubiger tpures, .rsGhltt he.
boB S6sa in's WuTer gegunosu tpar.
Sb ih ss beun niGt in BEN 3:i!uneex
selefen bdtte.-S6 totte tcgIi9 bic
2eiturgen ee,sfen. Tur on .insm Vac,
bate i9 lie ni6t osIeTsn. Gs mar Der
Scg noh mstnsr Spd3eit ee'ps'cn. On
bisfsm Sage ober muBte robl cas- In
gIiid BARN geqdnbsn baten, tern an
meirem 6oAseitstace tror ,s g'faeten.
ga Fate ia nun msinsn ,pong:Itigen
8e'ueia.,"
Cr f5lpieg unb bIi&.e Dor T8 ouf
ben Gid. rad eirer Isile FOB er
bic @uoen, FAB mid trouriQ an unh
fagte: Sinh Gle mir rc3 65Te2"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-01-11
DIR il rid atnua."

@eleg,ntliG eer @btaltung elmer
Sofiogo BEL 30nies @uIterbouf.n,
8ranbenbure, bsii9tigte RaiTer @ils
te m ii. nit ieiu:m G'e'O's. bos bpr.iss
8linbenbeim; bic Serri9dfIen befpuns
bsrten audi bic sisrliGsn Gsgsnitdnbe,
bic bon ben 8ltnbeu ongsfertigt pnren,
unb Ger Monat9 mar Der erfs, Der
Elm GDrb9sn erftanb. glu1 bic iibrigsn
Ssrren betbeilisten fia lsbtoft am
&auf unter nnberen Elm I9leIif6er
Mugnut, Der einsn 6unbertmartftein
ouf ben Slid legte. um ii6 cen Reft
berousge6en 81 lafen. Ia trat Der
Raii.r nohmals an ben GertauTsfanb
beran unb iaste ladsnb au benz 9ers
tdufer: rRsin, 8srefrteiter, bieIer Serr
befommt ni9ts Eeraus. ter 1T reid ges
mug uno tann es be3ablsn." 60 ses
f6ob es. 4ntere 5errsn bonn g.Foles
ohmten benz 8eiTpisl no9, urb bic ars
beitatufTs Der 8linben in 3Suisss Dus
Tfertuuisn erfubr cine ,rb.bliae 8.reis
9eruna.