davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-02-09

during the time of diminishing and pre-
paration preceding the next heavy en-
gagement that Captain Burger and his
comrades did the gallant service which
was recognized by. the medal of hon
or. On Sunday morning, Feb. 10, 1868
fifteen men We're detailed by General
Bishop as q guard TO a wagon train of
twenty-one wagons sent on a foraging
expedition. They went about nine miles
out toward Triune, Tenn. They were
met by a negro who told them that they
had better go back at once, as large
detachment Of Conferedates$ had sized
they up with syp glass from one of
the neighboring hills and would attack
them. After consultation they decided
that they had been sent out to get
provisions for the camp and would not
fail to do the duty if it could possibly
be prevented.
They made q circuit of about half
mile to the left to a large plantation,
where they commenced to load up their
wagons with corn fodder and other
supplies. Two companies OF General
Joseph Wheeler's original regiment,
First Alabama cavalry, followed them
to the plantation. In order to reach
the plantation the cavalry had to come
down through lane with railfence
on both sides surmounted with a high
bar, making the fence abount twelve
feet high. The lane was only about six
teen feet wide. The Union soldiers
heard them coming and stood at the
heed of the lane ready to receive them.
They directed their first few rounds en-
tirely at the horses, and because they
were in narrow quarters succeeded in
stampeding them.
Captain Burger and his comrades were
armed with forty rounds a piece. When
they counted up their ammunition af-
forwards they found that they had av-
eraged thirty-two shots to man. A
Conferedate captain, two lieutenants
and twelve enlisted men were killed.
fifteen prisoners and forty horses were
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-02-09
WILL TEST PURE FOOD LAW.
D airy Commissioners Slater Will
Fight an illinois Company.

st. Paul, FEB. IA test has been
brought against the state dairy and
food department to try the validity of
the pure food laws of Minnesota rel
ative to the labelling of evaporated
cream.
The Helvetia Milk Condensing com.
pany of Illinois has decided that it will
try in the court its right to ignore the
pure food law as far as it relates to
the sale of condensed cream. Commits
sioner Slater of the dairy and food de-
partment forbade the labelling as con.
densed cream of any milk product which
did not show on analysis twenty per
cent of butter fat
The Illinois company has consequently
been labelling its product condensed milk.
1t has recently sent into st. Paul, how
ever, case of goods labeled condensed
cream and put them on sale for the ST.
Paul grocers. The dairy and food depart
ment at once brought suit against the
retail grocer and he will defend the case
with the backing of the manufacturer.
The Illinois company will be repre-
sented by T. j. McDermott, and it is
proposed to carry the case to the SUI
preme court. The product which is
sold in Minnesota by the Illinois COM
pany is labeled evaporated cream. In
smaller type on the label is the state
ment that the product is cows milk
reduced to the consistency of cream.
The company claims it has the right
to so label its goods, while the food
laws do not permit the use of the label
"evaporated cream" in any form when
the product is not up to the legal stand
ard of Minnesota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-02-09
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Thomas Moses Writes His Observa-
tons Of Seattle.

From Fridays Daily.
Henry E. Hance has received a letter
from Thomas Moses of Lake Washing
ton, who is now visiting in Seattle,
Wash, which may be of interest to our
people. Mr.. Moses writes: ''The eli
mate, as you are aware, is wet in win
ter and dry in summer. 1t has rain
ed nearly every day for the last month,
but not hard, and the sun shines more
or less nearly every day. SO it is not
as unpleasant as would seem. Roses and
other flowers are in bloom all winter
out of doors. They leave the vegetables
in the ground and take them up as
needed.
'The city is growing very fast, eX-
panding in all directions, with good, Sub
stantial buildings. Speculation runs
high. There is big money being made
in lands. Lots 40 by l2O feet are sell
ing for from $4,000 to $4,000, and ~
kinds of people are dealing in them.
They take options, and l have not heard
of a man or woman selling at a loss.
"Some of the merchants that have got
the money are doing a great business,
and others are being frozen out. There
are number of bankrupt and reduc-
ton sales. Out in the suburbs there is
grocery and meat market every few
blocks. If there were two-thirds as
many it would be much better for the
parties so engaged.
"They have the best street car ser
vice L ever saw in any city. In any
part of the city you need not walk for
line, and taking into consideration the
number of lines and the number of cars
l am surprised to see them loaded as
they are. Many of the lines have cars
every three or four minutes. In regard
to electric lines in the country, there is
an interurban line to Tacama, and an
electric line to Renton. Borh have IL
large passenger traffic, and there Is no
question but what tie land has been in
creased in value by them. They pass
through dairy and truck section. They
expect to complete line to Everett
next summer. There are some Hats be-
tween here and Bellingham, 100 miles
north, and they nave been talking Of
running line there, and it would pass
through the kerry garden spot of the
state. There is land up through tn ',c
that is not for sale at any price, and
rated at $1,000 per acre, and those PAR
ties say that if the company will Duli
that line they will give the right of
way. Those are strawberry lands. They
need no irrigation. You can see What a
line would mean to those parties.
81 am perfectly well, and have rot
had pain of any kind since have been
here, and have gained twelve pounds
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-02-09
WILL BUILD A HOSPITAL.
st. Peter Residents. Recognize I'm
portance Of Such an Institution.

st. Peter, Feb. 1.-The first step to-
ward the erection of a public hospital in
this city was taken at a meeting of the
st. Peter Commercial club Last night,
when a committee was named to raise
a fund of $4,000 The committee con-
sists of Charles Fay, Philip Dick, AL
bert Burg, Dr. G. w. Mcintyre and IL.
N. Benson, and is vested with power to
appoint various subcommittee to assist
in the work. 5t
1t was reported at last nights meet
ing, which was well attended by bust
ness men, that Archbishop Ireland had
consented to invite an order of the Sis
tiers of Mercy to take charge of the hos
pital. provided it is constructed in a
first-c manner.
Another report was received from the
committee appointed to ascertain the
cost of a building. It's members visit
ed hospitals at Owatonna, Mankato,
New Ulm, Springfield and other cities,
and they reported that building OF
moderate size, 80 by Ga feet, could be
built for $4,000. This would not in
clude the site or equipment, but the for
mer would be furnished by the city and
the latter supplied by church societies
and lodges.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-02-09
Was Youngest Commissioned
Officer in the Army.
GIVEN TITLE WHEN SIXTEEN.
Old Soldier Formerly Lived in Man.
kato and Represented This coun-
iy in The Legislature.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily
The st. Paul Pioneer Press of today
contains the following story of Cap
tain Joseph Burger, formerly of Manka-
to:
Captain Joseph Burger, III East Fifth
street, has the distinction of having
been the youngest man ever commits
stoned a captain in the United States
army. He was commissioned cap
tain at the age of sixteen during the
Civil war. Captain Burger is also the
possessor of medal for distinguished
gallantry given to him by order of Pres
ident Lincoln. He lost his left arm, sus-
tanned wound in his leg which Grip
pied him for life and received two other
wounds in the service of his country.
The original order accompanying the
medal has been lost, but duplicate was
issued by Gen. r. A. Alger when he was
secretary of war. 1t is dated July 30,
1868, and is as follows:
"You are hereby notified that by the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-02-09

Public interest is conferred in project
of the Illinois Steel company which will
be carried out within the next few
years. 1t is proposed to build town
along most advanced and scientific ideas
1t will not be a communistic community
but it is planned to erect dwellings with
a view to the comfort of those who are
to occupy them and the preservation OF
their health. There will be baths fol
public use, also laundries, and the amuse
ment features which are necessary ad
junct to any well organized town viii
not be lost sight of. A theatre will b'
erected and an assembly hall in which
employees can hold their meetings. Il
is estimated that the company vii
spend between twenty and thirty mil
lions of dollars in the furtherance of it:
scheme.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-02-09
GOES TO BOY HUBBY.
Papa Anderson Allows Daughter {,
Live at the Sager Home.

Fairmont, Feb. st is understood
that Mr. Anderson has decided to allow
his daughter to do as she sees fit as re-
CARDS her recent matrimonial alliance
and that she has gone to the Sager home
to live with her boy husband. This is
probably the best thing that could be
done under the circumstances. Love
laughs at locksmiths today as truly as
when the world was more poetic and
less matter of fact
This will in no way effect the pro-
ceedings against the father and son, Ed.
and Frank Sager, for abduction, and it
is said that perjury, alleged to have
been committed at Winona, will be adj
ded to the complaint.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-02-09
CASE OF LEPR0sY.
One Victim Of Dread Disease Discov-
cred Near Albert Lea.

Albert Lea, Feb. 2.-R. E. Wangen
twenty eight years of age, who lives
with his brother in the township OF
Riceland, ten miles from this city, is
declared by DIR. j. P. Won Berg to have
a clear case of leprosy.
This is the second case ever heard OF
here and it has excited great alarm
among the farmers in the vicinity of the
patients home. The disease is at the
nodular stage and the victim is cover
ed with protuberances, but the fingers
and toes are all intact at present. Wan
gen came from South Dakota short
time ago.
Secretary Bracken of the state board
of health is being communicated with to
ascertain what action is necessary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-02-09

lived until the war. He was one of the
original settlers of Mankato. He spent
few years in Missouri after the war
and then returned to Minnesota He has
the distinction of having served in the
legislatures of two states, legislative
term representing Franklin county, Mis-
souri,, and was in the Minnesota legisla-
ture in 1881 and 1882 as representa-
tie of Blue Earth county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-02-09
RATHER A SERIOUS JOKE.
Residence Of Joseph keppIer, Puck's
Editor. Is Robbed.

New York, Feb. burglars entered
the home of Joseph Keppler, editor and
proprietor of Puck, at Stapleton, S. l.,
last night, and, after carrying, off ST.
600 worth of valuables, they left a note
saying: "We appreciate good joke,
but we think the jokes on you." In
cluded in what was stolen were some
oil paintings, rugs, jewelry and silver
ware.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-02-09
HIS SECOND MISFORTUNE.
Neis Dickerson's House at Eagle Lake
Destroyed BY Fire.

fichi iiuSJ Ddiiy
The village of Eagle Lake was startl-
ed yesterday afternoon by the fire alarm
blown by the mill whistle. Nels Dick
ersOn's house caught some time after
noon in the upper story, and when it
was discovered the fire had made such
Roadway that there was no hopes of
saving the building, and the efforts of
the neighbors were directed toward saw
ing the furniture. All of the household
effects in the lower story were saved
and with little damage, while the fun
ishings and clothes in the chamb'" were
destroyed.
The house was insured for $500 which
will mitigate the loss to some extent.
Mr. Dickerson moved Immediately into
the house just north of the mill which
is owned by Henry Harein. This is the
second misfortune which has come to
Mr.. Dickerson within year. 1t will be
remembered that he met with an acct
dent of the Fourth of July last which
nearly cost him his eyes, through the
exploding of a toy cannon.
Nh. Dickerson is employed as engineer
at the Touring mill owned by Gordon
Bros. & Co. He has the sympathy of
the entire community.
The schools of the village have re-
sumed their regular work after two
weeks enforced vacation on account of
the smallpox which broke out in the vii
lage some time ago. There were no
cases in the village outside of the fam
lily in which it broke out, although a
large number were exposed before the
person himself knew that he had the
disease. The disease seems to be I'M
der entire control for which all are
thankful.
The new station agent, Mr.. Smith,
from CORTLAND, has arrived and has
commenced his duties, Mr.. Thomas, the
former agent having taken position at
Sanborn, Mrs. Thomas and the children
will soon take their departure for that
place.
Mr.. Herman has moved his house
hold goods to Chicago whittier he has
gone to make his home for a time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-02-09
MINNESOTA HAS A CLAIM
Seventy Thousand Is Alleged to Be
Due From Uncle Sam.

From Fridays Daily.
Members of the Minnesota delegation
have received from State Auditor Iver-
son letter relating to the states claim
for reimbursement of $4,000 interest
paid on Indian war bonds issued in
1862, with statement showing the rea-
sons for federal action looking to its
payment. Iverson asks that one mem
Der of the delegation in each house be
delegated to look after the claim and it
is probable that Senator Clapp and Rep
resentative Tawney will be so designat-
ed. The claim has been filed with the
auditor for the war department, who
will probably be called upon by congress
to make report on it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-02-09
Injured Making the High Dive.

From thursdays Daily
DIR. C. H. Nerbovig is suffering from
the effects of a high dive he took at
the Y. NC. A. gymnasium Tuesday
evening. He failed to make the CON-
plcte turn and landed on the mat up
on his shoulders, straining the muscles
and possibly tearing the ligaments.
While able to go to his office, he is
unable to use his hands to any extent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-02-09

to its original position, and the patient
will be enabled to live OH enjoying the
best of health thereafter. There is
nothing that the human brain is not
capable of accomplishing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-02-09

Clarence 1hat Shyton has formally himself
recognized excellent standing among
public
and his administration which he has feel Aside
Bank Sytm stakeholder
the
his legal education the
hearty support
conve ntion.
gentleman the sricte integrity his family
Of
section of that had cand
office
will consideration
the convention
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-02-09
Another Railroad Merger.

From Mondays Daily.
1t is reported that the Union Pacific
and Illinois Central have entered into a
merger scheme. the former taking con-
troll of the latter road.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-02-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

( Edward L. Kendall to T.. w. Hanson,
lot three, block one, Kendall's second
addition to Vernon Center, for $1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-20
SSie man ben Sarem betriiat.

No6 Dem geTu9 oes 3aren glito=
ldus in Tranfrei6 bor einigen Sdbrer
mar Die Barrier prefe ser Meinun1,
Dab lie berpfli6tet pGre, Dem 8aiIei
elm @eI6enf an5ubieten. Man lief
Setaile Elm @quareq malen uno i9idtt
bas Bib. uuf's prG9tisite eingerabmt
na6 petersburg, mo es Dem SdreT
~iibergeben tperoen io1te. Srei Monots
pergingen, obne Dab bas 3omite Der
BARRIER prsfe ireenb eine Mntfport er.
bielt: 3ein Brief fam aus peters-
burg, fein 3ei6en oes Oantes.
Oas 4omite fling an fi6 gu mum
bern. War oas @ei9enf aud ri6tiQ
an feinen 8efimmungsort eelanet?
Sn petersburg le6en6e S~rdn5oien muir.
Den beauftragt. Na9forl9ungen bar.
na9 anauitenen. uno 10 erfubr mon
i9lieBli9. bab Der Gar bas Mquarsl
in Der Sbat erbalten bate, es battle i'm
foear 10 gut gefaaen, oab er ibm Den
f4Oniten plaB in feinem Nrbeits5iw.
mer anpies. @ber tparum bate Ell
bann ni4t ge%antnortet9 Die Weripun.
berung Der Barrier 3eitunssmGnner
tpurbe INNER grOber. Man lisb mel.
ter forf9en unb brabte am @noe in
g%rfabrung, Dab bas Bib Dem 3drer
bon feiner umsebung berfauft NOR
ben mar. uno 8tuar fir cine rs9t itatt.
lide Summe; unb oa Der 3ar bafiir
bate beaablen miifen, bate er aud
geglaubt, niemanb einen Sant i9uloio
Su fem.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-20
Nlrln tiln0.
Don 6ueau Adolf Miaer.

~einob9ebeugt, eeoaRteni6fper
Sis ib ben lieben langen Sag
nuo linn uno Jorge bin uuo her,
Neib niGt, mas es nod geben mag.
Gs uogt Die rnaeitiime @ruit,
Gs gdbrt Der Sept es bren1lt Die Stirn;
ga Driunen poht's: Su mubt! gu mubt!
Sas arme, ~Gbgeplagte 6irn!
Gei pieler Mib' elm larger Qobn
limb Roth uno S0rge obeuorein:
Sos trag i6 aus Dem Gampf odoon,
ga beiBt's: ell. ftdrter &Gmpfer iein!
tlnmertli6 sebt Die Sbitre ouf,
Gs raibelt leiie mas berar,
Sin Stimm6en t0nt Su mir berauf,
Sin Sartes @Guo9en fabt mid on.
Wein Giuo! Mein ainb! Mit einem MoI
0irO mir 10 pObl, 10 ipunberbar!
mein 6ino! Mein iiiber S~onnentrabl,
Mit oeinen Au9en iternentlar.
Rit beinem f~leinen, rotbeu Wune,
Ser INNER ldot 5um &iihen Elm!
Mein 6er3blott, frii6 uno t~erngciuno,
On ionft msin gutter Gnsel iein!
Wenn mir Der 6opf bon SOrsen bruninnt
1lno ipenn i6 griible Sag fir Sag:
Dor Dir, mein Gngelben, Oerfummt
Wlein Gloeelieo nit einem S6lae!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-20
giner b.r i9Dnten 9iiseI

Gtner Der 1D1teH 9ugel
am pberen MiIifiippi, Der init Ger
ftDrung bebrpbt mar, pirb infolge
Der 8emiibuneen Der 8epDlterune
BON &eb @ins. Mtnn., peri9ont
bleiben. gs lit btes Der Ga Grange
Bluff, Der ansemein unter benz Na>
men Barn Bluff befannt 1T. Srob=
benz er Gisentbum mebrerer parteien
1T unb trobbem biel &dlt bon ibm
geponnen tpurbe, lit bod feline pitpz
resteS 9Dnbeit erhalten ge6lieben, unb
in ben ,lesten Sabren fino 6aSiinben
friiberer Sabre bur9 Inpflan5ung
bon 9ras unb 9Gumen perpif6t
porben. 8pr fursem bat nun cine
giienbabnseIeaffaft einen fiinfidbriz
gen pa9tDertrae obgef9lofen, I'm
bort Jelfeamateriai gum Giienbabnz
bau gu %getpinnen. @s nurben audi
@prberitungen in srpbem Stile sez
trpffen. S9liebli9 purbe bon ben
geipobnsrn bon Reb Wins an ben
prdIibenten Garlins telegrapbirt, ct
mDse bic Mrbeiten unterbre9en laf<
len. big fe linn periOnli4 ibre Sade
portrasen fOnnten. Gr antportete,
bab sr anssorbnet babe, bab ale
Mrbeiten our GrOffnung bea Steinz
brudes am Ga Grange bluff einge-
felt tperben fo[Ien. Der Ia orange
BLUFF pdr Dor einioen sSabren fir
sinen Staatsparf in 0ori9Iag gez
hradt pprben, unb ss lit @usfdt
~pprbanben, bub er fir einen Stabt=
part pertpenbst perben tpirb.
Sn SpmpbpffoIa in
Stalisn iinb erfplsreide @rperimente
nit einem nelien telesrapbiiaen Dip
parat. Der BON @iacomo Sesre erfuns
ben lit, semadt porben. Sc mar NIT
bieiem mDslid, BON einem in 8sipez
suna befinbli6en 3use Selesramme
on ben &Dnis BON Stalien unb an
bere G%mpfGngsr Su fenben. Sur& bas
nsue @pftem finb 3ise tpdbrenb Der
Tabrt in @erbinbuns nit ben Sta@
fionen, nit anbsren 3iisen auf Der
Strsde unb nit Der Capitalization.
10 bab baburh 1lnfdlle audi befer
perbiits! ipeyben tOnuen.
: gin g hIaumeter. Hd<
thin: rMber. Iieber 9err Ooftor. an
Sbrem Rods feblen ni4t fpeniser als
sipei &n0pfe. sic miiHen unbebinst
beiratben." Doctor: rGern! Wi1en
sic mir nieueiht cine Grau : nit
&n6pfen?"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-20

Ils aus 8ersers rubisen Iusen elm
ssreubenbfis leu9tete, erquidte bies
ben fali9en 5reunb, Der fi9 in bics
fem Mpment nit niemdno 9erin9es
rem als nit Subas Si9ariot persli9.
berart, bab er IN bieiem 4banb gang
gegen feline @epohnbeit zines Iber ben
0urit tranf, cine 8elutieune, an
Der ii9 Der boffnungsfrsuoige Berger
lebbaft betbeiliete.
Nu3 peisrbin vbei5te er ibm. se<
b0rig EN-. fobaB Berger fpdrmer unb
mariner purbe. Der beleIene Mann
itDberte babel ale Bidder urb Sci,
tungen na9 S6ilberunsen ebelidsn
@liids bur9, bic er Berger gu leien
CAB, uno fpurbe ni6t miibe in Ser
piini9un9en bes nOben" Sunsseielz
lenthums.
Bel aGebem fiiblte> ih Mdrter. Die
ftets bisber, fart psrIu9t, bas WGbz
den in feline frGftisen Nrme gu i9lis<
BEN unb fe tii6tis absufiiHen, aber
fein 3iel ftunb ibfn ftets Dor Iugen.
Mit s~sbeimem@ ersniisen bemertte
er nun, bab Der @esenitanb ieiner
@erlisbbeit tiiblsr sesen i'm tpuros
unb lGnsere @eiprG6e NIT ieinem Ri=
balen fiibrte, unb als nun erbli9 Der
Sag eri9ieuen mar, tpp Berger feinen
4ntrag ma9te unb linn ipGter sliidz
ftrablenb m~ittbeilte. bab er er6Ort
iporbsn fei = ba f9li9 ii9 Mdrter
abenbs aus benz 9uuie, CAB einsn Be-
trag in bic 4rmenfaTe unb ~leiitete
fif cine 5laf9e Gbampasner. SIM
ftiaen Winfel elmer @einftube tranf
er bieie sans iolo unb las babel bes
Srantfurtsr Weiisn beriibmtes &az
pital iiber bic mMetapbpiit Der Siez
BE-"
Berger tppnte anftanosbulber aus
Der @o6nuns ieiner 8raut aus5ieben,
WGrfer aber, Der 4ngit bate. 8er=
ger f0nnte gu gutter Sept mod nabs
fprineen", rebete ibm bies aus.
go blieb benin Der 8%rGutisam, Der
feinen Nebenbubler au6 ni9t germ
nit fsiner 8raut anein lieb. aud biz
aur Sp9seit nobnen.
Sas f6One Seft tpuroe ftia unb
i6li9t gefetert. unb MGrter, Der Die
6plbe, beute DEFENDERS reinSenbe 8raut
in einem Spait als bic perle in Der
&rone Der Srauen prizes, mar Der per>
e~niistefte 9o95eitsgaft.
BERGER bate auf MGrters @nrez
aung cine andre @obnuns sehlietbet,
unb Iein Sreunb befanb ii9 nun~tpiez
Der auf Der WobnunssIu4e.
uOas ma Die lebte biibI9e 0irz
hin meines 2ebens!" iagte er ii4, I'M
benz er Der Sample sebu6te, Die bin>
ter ibm lugen, unb uls ibm in elmer
Wo6nun9, mo 3immer gu permietben
paren, elm reisenbes MGo&en Offnete,
murmelte er etipas l1nberi tGnoli9es
unb iprang nit @ebemena bic Srepps
binab.
Sci elmer Glteren Dame. bic pDbl
ME Ihort .gefpele1 NOR, tdno er Damn
ben erie6nten &~1bebafen. Berger, Der
fart unter ben Pantpffel seriet1 uno
pefuniGr .ars Der 8ataiIe ni9t mebr
berausfam", traf er nur ielten unb
sufdGis. @ur Srau Berger seraoe
Sugegen, 10 umf9mei9elte lie ibren
Mann, um MGrfer gu drgern; Der dber
tarnie biefen Sniff uzb reagieste
nt9t barauI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-20

Se4s 3eben B E m
s Ii E.. Bel elmer tn 8orna. Sd4e
fen. porsenommenen 4riippeladbluns
purben insseiammt "a arippeltinoer
ermittelt. Sarur,ter befanb fid ein
3inb, oas on isoem Jube feds 3sher
beiist.