davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1906-03-14
MILDLY CYNICAL.

An heiress is never too old to
marry.
The cup of joy sometimes has a
false bottom.
1t is doubtful II even the political
powers could form Hot Air Trust
When a mans logic is pitted against
woman's tears the result is newt
able.
A hand mirror is one of the few
things that woman never holds up
to ridicule.
A woman doesn't realize the diff
culties that beset a reformer until she
gets married.
Many strong swimmer in the sea
of matrimony has found himself en-
tangled in the widows weeds
The silent fisherman is the most
successful. Girls should remember
this when angling for husbands.
The Lamar register., 1906-03-14

Through all my daily cares there Is
One thouSht that comfort orinSs when
Ger IL comes.
It's this: God knows" He knows
Each strusgie that my hard heart make
to bring
Ny Will to His Often when nighttime
Ny heart. Is full of tear. because tn.
gocd
That seemed At morn so easy to be done
Has proved 30 hard; but then remember
That kind father is my 3udse. say.
He knows And so I hy me down
with trust
rhat HI. SOD hand viii si~s me needss
- better do HIS work In ssmire DAYS.
-0Arriet McEvan Ki,nhau
The Lamar register., 1906-03-14
Lucklcst Manin Arkansas

I'm tho luclSest man in Arkansas, -
writes ii. Il. Stanley, of Bruno, "since
the restoration OF my wfe's health after
hve years OF continuous coughing and
bleedinii from the lungs; and owe my
good fortune to the worlds greatest
medicine DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption which know from ex-
Perience VIII cure. consumption If taken
in time. My wife improved with tirst
bottle aud twelve bottles completed tho
cure. Cures the worst coughs mad
colds or money refunded. At all drug
gists; ooc and 81 guaranteed. rr,al
bottle free,
The Lamar register., 1906-03-14

IL you are troubled with piles and
can't lind cure. try Witch Hazel
Shve, but he sure you get that made by
u T. Dewitt X Co. Chicago. 1t is the
original. IL you have used Witch Hazel
Saive without being relieved it is prob
aole that you got hold of one of the
many worthless counterfeits that are
sold on tho reputation OF the genuine
lleWltts Witch Havel Salae.
The Lamar register., 1906-03-14

Don't frown-look pleasant. II you
are suffering from indigestion or sour
stomach, take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
Hon. Jake Moore, of Atlanta, Ga, says:
81 suffered more than 20 years with IN
digestion. A friend recommended Ko-
dol. 1t relieved mo in one day and
now enjoy better health than for many
years" Kodol digests what you eat, re-
heveg sour stomach, gas on stomach,
belching, etc. Sold by LII. Myers,
The Lamar register., 1906-03-14

One would think that the laxative
advanced long before it wns. II Seams
the only rational remedy for coughs and
colds would be 10 move the bowels and
cream the mucous membranes of the
tntoht and lungs at the same time
hennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar does
TINS. 1t is the original laxative cough
syrup the best known remedy for
cough syrup, the best known ramed,
Tor coughs, colds, Group, whoop,nc
cough. etc Tastes good and harmless
Sold by |. II Myers. ''''''
The Lamar register., 1906-03-14
FINGER-POSTS


Improvidenoe is the earliest stage OF
insanity.
DESTINY" is us, ally self made the
most of.
Opportunity never travels with
brass band.
An ounce of forethought is worth a
pound of hard work.
There's many black sky that does
not precede a storm.
The man who hangs on is apt to be
the man who gets on.
The best way to keep out of the
crowd is to get above It
The man who temporizes Is like
the woman who hesitates-lost.
Success is merely this: Consistent
ly making better out of good enough.
1t is not unusual for man to get
turned down" while waiting for
something to turn up"
To know he doesn't know every
thing is worth more to a man than
TO know what he does know.
Hard Luck is seldom born of Oppo-
sition and No Chances; Pessimism
and Apathy are usually the parents.
What helped you over the great
obstacles in life?' they asked the
successful man. And he replied:
The other ones"
81 wish l had your chances" said
poor worker to good one. why"
answered the other. Il picked them
up after you had passed. "-Warwick
James Price in the Sunday Magazine.
The Lamar register., 1906-03-14

What helped you over the great
obstacles in life?" they asked the
successful man. And he replied:
The other ones"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
Continued From Preceding Page
CHAPTER XXI.

1.-THE SUPERINTENDENT WISHES TO SEE
You sIRu
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
G II a I'd

Allied armies on the Champ de Mars, it was
pronounced by veteran general to be 'the
finest body of troops on the ground"
The long interval of peace which succeeded
Adrianople, in 1929, offered no chance of
fresh distinction to the Imperial Guard, and
its share in the Crimean war was compare
lively small, though the departure Of the cav
airy regiments for the south gave occasion
to one of the most striking scenes recorded
in history.
The Emperor Nicholas, issuing from his
palace at Peterhof, rode along the line Of
splendid horsemen as they sat erect in their
he's Sng t1 6rs and od qnd mt
solemnly blessed his Children" and bade
them farewell
But, as the last words were spoken, the
iron man gave way for the first and last time,
and fairly burst into tears-an emotion which
might well seem prophetic of coming evil, for
the day of that review was the day of the
Alma.
1t has been asserted by more than one COM
petent authority that the troops of the House
hold Brigade, despite their, fine stature and
SNOWY appearance in the great parade of the
Admiralty Plain and the Champ de Mars, are
inferior in endurance-the most vtally
sential of all military quaitcations-to the
ordinary rank and file.
picked regiments of the corps-i e., the scar
let-frocked Crcassians, with their chain-mail
hoods and the Olga curassers, with their
heavy breast-plates and helmets surmounted
by the gilt eagle-are intended rather for
ornament than for hard service; but the
troops that in recent years have seen service
beyond the Danube have amply refuted the
uncomplimentary opinion above quoted, by
showing their hardihood in conflict where
frost and fever and famine proved more for
midable enemies than either the bayonets of
the "Nizam" OF the unsparing yataghans of
the Circassians.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
Brtnton

leaving Hadley compelled him to relate the
particulars Of the device he had employed to
shut off the escape of steam.
When Jim heard this, he could repress his
admiration no longer. He became SO ex-
travagant in his compliments that poor Jar
Wis was as embarrassed as If he were still a
schoolboy, summoned to confess some fault
before his classmates.
"And now want to know how it was go
started on its runaway trip" said he, as he
It, while Ned Thatcher seated himself at the
rear of the tender so as to keep bright
lookout, and to give warning of anything that
might be on the track.
TITS short story" replied Tom Cheever,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
/ m p e r i a /

At Friedland, in June, 1908, the Russian
Foot Guards repulsed, with great loss, the
column which had penetrated to the town,
and even held their ground after the rout of
the whole remaining army till overwhelmed
by the advance of the French reserves.
The achievements of the corps during the
crowning struggle of 1872 are too well known
to need repetition, while at Leipsic October,
1879, it earned fresh laurels by the splendid
charge of the Cossacks of the Guard, which
overthrow Kellerman's victorious curassers,
and retook the captured ridge of Auenhayn
with its twenty-six guns-a success which
contributed in no slight measure to the ul
innate victory of the Allies.
In 1914, it figured conspicuously at the
battles of La Rothiere and Craone, and took
prominent part in the final assault on
Paris, while in the subsequent review of the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

den discovery OF a new variety, in some re-
spects, OF the fixtures on 100" and the angry
shout OF Jim at the moment he started threw
him into panic, from which he recovered
just moment too late.
II was Mortified TO see her keep moving"
continued Cheever, .and realizing what had
But you know how the mischief gets into
everything at such time. My ankle turned
under me, and pitched forward striking my
head against the corner of the tender. L
quickly as l could made a rush again. but
w was hundred feet off and running faster
every second 1t was no use, and, as the
only, thing that could be done, ran back
to the office and telegraphed down the road
that runaway was coming, and warming
every one to be ready for it. Well you know
the rest"
Neither Jarvis nor Jim made any reply, for
they. saw palmer than did Cheever the serious
trouble. into which he had gotten himself.
Both of them knew, too, that had it not been
for that same whisky flask which the station
agent carried in his pocket he would not have
been driven into the panic Of mind by the
causes which he named.
Ned Thatcher, from his perch on the rear
of the tender, called out that everything was
all right and "99" could stand little more
steam.
Jarvis invited Jim to take control; but he
stoutly refused, and the youth kept his hand
on the lever.
Shortly afterward the twinkling lights of
Bayington were seen, and long, echoing
shrek from the whistle apprised the crowd
on the platform that the runaway was ap-
preaching.
A few minutes later she came to halt at
the station, and, allowing his friends to step
off, Jarvis ran "99" into the round house,
pulled her fire, and housed her for the night.
Knowing that Jim, Ned and Cheever would
give the curious crowd all the news they
wanted, he went to the boarding house where
he stopped when in Bayington, and retired.
The next morning he went down to the
station when Thatcher's train was due, with
the expectation of again taking his place on
the engine his fireman.
For a wonder, Thatcher was quarter of
an hour late, he having been delayed in start
ing from Des Cartes.
Jarvis noticed that one of the regular fire
men was duty, and it seemed to him that
Thatcher wore more serious look than usual
as he brought the train to halt.
He nodded distantly, and then, as Jarvis
engineer took his hand and spoke as though
| oppressed with some trouble
whats the matter?" asked Jarvis, ter
rible misgiving taking possession of him. "Is
| there anything the matter at home?"
''No; your mother and little sister are all
right But"
7fBut what?"
Thatcher hesitated, and before he could
frame reply the telegraph operator at Bay
| ngton appeared at the side of the cab and
spoke sharply:
"The superintendent would like to see you,
sir"
To De Continued Next Sunday
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

go with steam UP. AS have sometimes
done a little drilling around the switches, l
concluded to take her on little spin myself.
SO slipped down to it, climbed up and gave
her steam. just then, Jim shouted some
thing, and all at once It struck me that !
didn't understand some Of those new-fangled
arrangements there around the lever, and l
might get into trouble. So l drew back the
reversing rod, and thinking, in my hurry, that
everything was right, jumped off"
"but only to there" pointing to the notch
just in front of the centre, where the lever
stands when the engine is running at the
highest speed. That's where l found it
when l got aboard. II you had pulled the
lever over to the next notch, she would have
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

"though I've no doubt Mr.. Dunbar will give
me week or two off for it."
'FYou!" exclaimed Jarvis, "What had you
to do with I'll"
Everything, I'm sorry to say. You see,
Jim left '9Y standing on the siding, intend
ing to take her out for short run down the
road, which he knew would be clear for an
hour or SO. As he had so much time, he
it opened on the main track, to slip over to
his house and get supper.
Harrison, his fireman, was gone, and 1 was
just about to follow them, when l noticed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

been out of gear, and no harm would have
been donei. but how was it you didn't shut
off steam?'
"I'll be hanged if I know! meant to do
so, but failed. The truth was, l was thrown
into sudden panic by Jim's shout, and
made fool of myself. 1 never did thing
like it before, and it's very certain I'll never
be caught in such scrape again"
ver a man who had been identified with rail
road interests for years, could have perpe-
trated such a piece Of stupidity; but he told
the simple truth when he said that the sud-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
r IL S ST a n

off and his coadjutors gradually formed
around this nucleus force which had al
ready attained the proportions of small
army-thirty three battalions of foot and thir-
ty-five squadrons of horse, with eighty-four
guns-when the accession of the enlightened
and energetic Alexander l placed the mighty
WELD them
The new guard amply proved its mettle
in the terrible struggle which Immediately
followed At the great battle of Austerlitz,
in December, 1905, it resisted the charge Of
Murat himself, and was only broken after the
most desperate struggle of the whole war, in
which, to quote the words of one of the com
batants, "we fought man TO man, so mingled
together that the infantry on either side
burst not fire for fear of killing its own
men,"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

fMDT was an ingenious device of Jarvis
l#l Brinton, and one of which he had
never heard before, though l once
4e@Sp saw precisely the same thing done
on the main line between Philadel
NH,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19


lS tablishment by the cars of stand
- ing body of household troops dates
back to the middle of the sixteenth
century.
The example was first set by Ivan the Ter
rble, who, in the earlier part of his reign,
surrounded himself with the formidable
"Opritchnil1i," whose blood hound ferocity
and blind obedience were aptly typihed by
the figure of a savage dog emblazoned on
their standard.
Their excesses, and the unpopularity occa-
stoned by them, caused their suppression af-
ter an existence of about twenty-five years,
but their spirit revived in the notorious
) Strelitz (Archer) Guards, which figure SO con-
spicuously in the history of the earlier Ro-
manoffs The supremacy of the latter, how
ever, ended with the accession of Peter the
Great (16S9), who punished their outrages
and their attempts upon his own life at the
instigation of his usurping sister, Sophia, by
a massacre unexampled even in the red chron-
icles of Russian history, still commemorated
by the crimson turrets along the wall of the
Kremlin at Moscow, every one of which, &C
cotding to popular tradition, marks the de-
strliction of human life.
Early in the eighteenth century, third
bodyguard arose in the form of the renown-
ed Preobrajensk (Transformation) Regiment
--aptly styled by M. Kerzen 1.-THE Praetorian
Guard of RussiY'-whose revolt in favor oi
the Empress Catherine, in 1852, brought
about the overthrow and murder of her hus,
band, Peter Ill, and made her undlsputed
mistress of the empire. -.
Under her vigorous rule, the improved mill
tary system inaugurated by Marshal Suwar
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

on the main line between Philadel-
phia and New York. The soft pine,
rs it was permeated by the moist steam, swell
ed rapidly, and in few minutes was wedged
in the opening so tightly that no pressure
from below could be powerful enough to drive
it out.
The fire beneath the boiler was burning
furiousy, and Jarvis closed the door, and
gave it all the draft possible, putting on the
exhaust" as it is termed by which the
steam is made to generate more rapidly.
JARVIS could not feel assured of the success
OF his plan, and he watched the index of
the steam-gauge, as it began slowly creeping
around the face of the dial again. On it
went by the 10, the 15 the 20, until it
reached the so mark.
1t was still climbing, and the plug in the
top of the steam dome remained as mmova-
BILE as if held down by thousand pounds
pressure. Jarvis had plenty of steam for his
purpose, and when he pulled the lever the
admirable engine started back like the courser
when he feels the spur in his flank
I'm all right now," he muttered, 'if the
plug will only hold"
He had lost great deal of time, for, be-
sides the stoppages, he had run with extreme
caution, and he now moved with the same
care he had shown since leaving Hadley.
lie had crept along in this fashion for five
or six hundred yards, when, to his astonsh-
ment, he caught sight of a red light some dis.
tance up the track. He instantly hailed it by
means of the whistle, and was answered by
the old engineer, who swung it aloft.
Jarvis was so well acquainted with the
road that he knew whoever held the lantern
was near no bridge, where anything serious
could be the matter with the track
He suspected the truth. Some one was
searching for him. He gave another signal,
indicating that he understood what was
meant, and advanced with the same care as
before In few minutes he came to a halt,
and the three wondering men climbed upon
the engine, and shook hands with him.
"Why, it's you, Jarvis!,' exclaimed the de-
lighted Tom Cheever, who felt a strong
friendship for the youth. 81 never suspected
you had charge of '99.'"
"Tell us all about it, old fellow" added
Ned Thatcher, who was also warmly attach
ed to him.
Jim, the veteran engineer, said nothing.
He saw that his theories were all scattered
to the winds, and his dignity would not allow
him to tumble too readily.
In as few words as possible, Jarvis modest
ly told his story-speaking very lightly OF
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
Slightly Mixed

A French author is charged with the predio-
ton that France will throw herself into the
arms of the hberating sword.
This is not quite SO bad as the politician 8
"We will burn our ships, and with every
sail unfuried. steer boldly out into the ocean
nf freedomi"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
Not So Very Young

Miss Pettem-Pretty Pollyl
Polly Gmitatively) Pretty Pollyl
Miss Pettem-You are sure the bird is
young one?
Dealer-Absolutely madam. He came from
Africa last May.
Polly Suddenly -TippecanOe and Tyler too
-oO-oo!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
7 he
Copyright by James Elverson.)

He existence in its present form of
the Russian Imperial Guard is
comparatively modern, but the es-
tablishment by the cars of stand
ing body of household troops dates
back to the middle of the sixteenth
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-25

Tax bych sc dial do krCkotu, DIS s.
spOmcnu ma To j'k v kusku napfct
rzadu maiuu tidy. Himl Iaudon! Ia
kovcj intercs sc lined TAX kizdtmu
napict vzldu nevyplaci.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-25
Z UTIkY

Fan Ludvik kouIi pekn6ho kOn6 cd
+. A Warnera, mlnuly tyden.
Jan Kudrna q Il. II. Niklz Tabora
byli zde Y sobOtu.
Bratri HlaraGknv6 drii kornu ma
farm6 e. A. iIladkthO.
Josef Feifar ~ ma zaklady ma st
move rcSidcnci hotuv6. Jak fIgura
ukazuj". STAY JUsefuv 81 aSi zmeni.'
Karcl Hladky bcGlaii ma g,6 farmt
bIiie UtIky. Use mu Ide Gplnfm
pOradku, az ma ten zItrOlenS Lifstejk;
ten . = jc ruiad tvrdt. aG jej vaii dust
a doSt.
FIR. Bdrta n maj ielSa byli minu'i
iSden ' Tabufc. pudivat Sc lax sc dali
jcjich dccruScc, ktcrou pokousal pcs.
DR.. Blclek ranu uScIfll uiIsiil Itch
re nchruzi zadneho nebczpeti.
Kan ien pohledncie, vsude ziite
haldy pisku, a jcste Sc q pickrt vol.
Obcane UtIkSti budou prs 2 mel dGlat
cement0re chOdniky ma Geluelsich u.
licich. Slava nam. Nsak Dude tfsba
do piSku Pfidat cemcntu, nebo lcpu
ably lePsi driel pohromade.
Josef Hladky ST 81 vyIel ma navslf.
Tu X piaIelGm, do Kimball, n. u.
Jelik"i jeSte toho meSta must asi T.
mil po woe, ncbyl To I'd ms spas ne.
deli. kdy mraz ien ien voneI. klyby
mel ne vSech koiich. ncjkuiichovatcI.
81; icSle by mohl zpivat Drnst UuarUdui
'zimi j", zima ~, zimOu So tiesu"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-25

|
/ Ct X
Evcryt
full line
/ H X
Pool
fAB(
|OUSS
fAB( X
FIR A
||COr
'IGARS
are M
house IN
q 10 be
pest. l
a call OH
/ AlJ
4 LE
hid |
IA " U
ToBA
/ Ever J
Hiies,
ss,srviiIs
| Jos
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-25

AproI o., abych napret vzadu ne
lapOmiel hned ma ilcku piipomenoat
B"dlakovi ftyndall, ably napfct wa
du kaidyhu polechtaI, KID nedela do
brutu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-25
Do Stavu ManielskshO

V stoupili v pondeli, V deisim
katolickem chramu, p. j. +. Toe.
eek a 81. Anna Koeerova obj zdej
81, cddapi byvse Nelp. Bouskou.
Pc obtadech Sc svatebnf hostf dru
Tina odebrala do domu rodieG ne.
vesty kde 3 sc vsichnf host6 odda-
svatebnfmu veseli.
Pan Toczek ie syncm manaelG
Jos, Toczkovych. Je mlady mGa
vzacnych schopnosti a test sc vel.
Ike oblibe. ~. KoGerova, je mlada
DANA mic povahy, a ma velky 20
Get pfatel, Novomanzele budou
domovem ma farme pana Toczka
blize Tabora.
Pfilozujem sve b'ahopfanf.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-25
Pies v Utlce.

Skvely Piles uspoiadaii move zvoleni
urednici Radu Hy6zda JIM Dakoty,
CTS. II. 4 { Il. J. We spolkov6 SIM. V
sobotu dnc 3hO huufa IIudbu ohSta.
"a znamenity TaborskS ~ k,str. NStu
pne sl.Oo, Cema zahrnuto bude ubGer
stveni knSickova veGt H. q lstG hodi
ne, kaldt je uctive ivan.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-25
Oyocna Earma =. n. rlccrea Ma
prodeI,

Name ia prodei Inamou ovornou farmcu
r s. MrCr"s. mil ,apadna 81 Tabura. q nil
Tho vtchoin" oil Tyndall Tato tarma poyu.
sisvd ~ ian akrn: leo skru poll N pas,viy,a 70
alfalty. ~ aLrn ovornGho sadu Va farmS
i~"u facho'a" s'svhy. Ovn'ny sal lest ne
lersi Ne statu male pies Is ST ovornych stro-
mn pln6m plodu. ptinssi sioo rocnS eis,G-
no utitku. Mimo ovW'n6ho sadu VIDA farms
'olik go v"'slns farrm Ip In axTerh okrrsu.
nehot neni m nj nejmensi east pozemku kite
rs hy - ncmohl utItkovat. Cana $1,000:
aneb .th abr, ovorni Eahrada ma sauna Viz"
'"ny net polovinu 90 kidama - celou fsrmu
WAGNER BROS. Tabor. :. ".
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-25

We stfedu rano Taborska kape.
Ia odjela ma prvni ustanovene mis-
To. do Wagner. Tea zmeha V
im6nech sc Stala totiz Jos. Feifar.
jenz nemohl jet sebou. bylo jeho
m fsto nastoupeno FIR. Buchtou 2
Tyndall. Obcas iejich sekretai
nam napfse par radck iak Sc Jim
M ceSte dafi.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-25

Divotv ornf proutek. iimz kouz-
enik Pacourek zde v ncdeli, sini
Wag neTa a Welfla, delal dizzy ne
vidane a neslfchane. 81 zjedr al
respekt naSich pann klukn; Pa
courka Sc kluci nebali, ale toho
proutku -nu nenf take divu. Y
Adyt kdyA rozbijel v6ice snfm do
klobouku, a ieden malf ferina Sc
K MENU re zved"vosti pfiblizl.
mail mu od vejcete umazanym
proutkem zrovEa pres hubu. Kluk
So obliznul n pravil re to neni lad
nf "uii." linf div byl ten re Sc
vypnjeil oil mas redaktorskou bera
nici a vytfasl mi nu co Sc smeje
to. snad 81 remyslfte ze mi vytfG-
81 ale nechme toho-vytfasl znf.
kdya TO chcete vadet- ale hadejte
co byste tax myslely ze zt6 redak
torsk6 heranice vytfasl! Nevfte +!
Nuhe. povime VAN to. Vytt6sl.
z'S beranice pine kosiky krasnfch
kv6tin. Ano. kv6tin. Tento
"kumst" Sc nam nejvic libil. Il to
no by 81 NELL wit pfiklad zahrad-
nici n nell by michat | odne rilin
mezi zem kde sazf kvetiny.
Mekolik zde sich honcn 81 kdysi
vysli ma hon drave zvefe. Ifisli
ma mfsto tajenSn dechem pos.
louchali zdali iiA neco nejde. V
tom Sc Oval lomoz a obrovskf wi
re Sc hnalo zrovna ma iednoho $
hroznou tlamou. Stfelec zbledl
jake stena, strachy pustil pusku.
Zvfte vsak sc mad MIN smilovalo a
utikalo dal, Az potion sttelci vi
deli be t,nto dravec jenz ie mahl
vsecky searst jednim chlamstnuti
byl- za;ic. Co tikas Nojtol
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-25
Iamiala.

Pc Sesti nedelni nemvci. manielka
Niktora Beware zemfela ia rychle
souchOtiny, We SVEN domove bliic Ia
bora, We stfedu lite hodine veGGr.
Zaneceava Zde truchliciho maniela a
devet ncdoSpelich ditek. Pohieb Sc
Dude odbyvat patek rano ma zdej Sim
kaiolickem hfbituve. Vysluvuigm
upfimnou soustrat.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-25

Pro dncSCk nam tOhu uyaiovan
uapiet vzadu dUSt. Po druhy van
povIim va veci;h, vo kertch ste este
ncsll sell Gud bal.