davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-19
MRS. CHASE'S CURE
By Mary L. Cummins
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)

Sepn Is. BOWleS.)
, tea in the Renaissance suite of the
Woman's club-you have not seen our
new club hQese, by the way-and, oh,
yes, l have invited few friends to
dinner tonight, to meet you, my
| dear"
All this sounded very attractive.
| 1t was what she had been hungering
for, Eleanor told herself. But when at
night she dragged her tired feet up to-
her room, the day, looking back upon
it, seemed one unending whirl of
strange places and shifting scenes, of
rushing from place to place, never
! staying in any one long enough to en-
JOY it,
Utterly weary, she flung herself into
| a deep chair and then-perhaps be-
cause she was so physically worn
out-a terrible feeling seemed to grip
her heart. She felt as though she
must cry A mad impulse to bundle
| her things together and start for
home seized her. 1t was Eleanor
| Chase's first experience of home
| olNhAOoo. NASAACoo. LOS, CLdt was
the word. She was i'll with sudden
longing for her children. A vision of
Mrs. Lincoln putting Eveline to bed
rose before her, bringing with it a
swift pang of jealousy. Never before
had any hand but her own undressec
her baby.
The next day proved to be a repeti-
ton of what she had already been
through ending with reception, from
which she returned near midnight,
too weary for any emotion. but the
longing for sleep. Unfortunately,
Morpheus was not to be wooed so
lightly and sleep refused to come until
long after the first ray of morning
sunlight f1ickered into the darkened
room. Then the sleep was a restless,
undressing one that left her face
drawn and weary.
BY morning her mind was made up,
| but breakfast was almost over before
she found courage to speak. It.would
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-19

Mrs. Aline DePasse, ZIG E. 165th st.,
New York, N. Y, writes:
cit gives me pleasure to testify to the
curative qualities of Peruna and Mana
lin.
II was afflicted for over seven years with
cafarrh of the head, throat and dieesf-
I've organs. consulted many physicians.
but they did me no good.
zone day 1 happened to read some tes-
timonials in your Peruna almanac
decided to try Peruna and Manalin. I
bought bottle of each, and after taking
them for week I noticed change for
the better. So 1 kept it up, and after
using twelve bottles was perfectly
cured.
81 also gave the medicine to my chill
dren and they had the same beneficial
result. 1 would never be without these
remedies in the house.
81 highly recon- mend Peruna and
Manalin to all my friends, and in fact
to everybody"
Miss Mildred Grey, 10 Weimar St.,
Appleton, Wis, writes:
=" 1t gives me pleasure to recommend
Peruna for catarrh of the stomach. I
had this disease for number of years,
and could not enjoy mouthful of food
that ate. It was indeed great relief
when I hit upon Peruna, and obtained
decided results from the first I took six
bottles before felt entirely cured of nv
trouble, but had an aggravated case"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-19
PUTTING on 4 Veil.

The woman who is putting On veil
should have mirror right before her.
. She should SO place the veil that the
plain or net part comes over her eyes
and nose. The figures may surround
her features, making q sort of a bor-
der. But never should there be dots
coming in front of her nose or in the
middle of her eyes.
A smart veil is carefully planned in
regard to the placing of the figures.
This is the difference between the veil
that is and the one that is not becom-
ing.
As to the pinning, it is quite simple.
Just before the last pin is put in, pout
out the mouth little. This will ad.
just the veil to the shape of the nose
and chin and gives leeway to talk.
It is most necessary in putting on a
veil properly.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-19

which slide in the grooves. One Of
the covers has the center slightly hol-
lowed out, so that a small bean may
be glued in the hollow and slip over
the end, when the cover is drawn off,
without catching.
Now, explains the Philadelphia Led
ger, put three beans loosely in the box
and shut the lids before displaying the
box to your friends.
Hold the box loosely III your hand,
so that either side may be turned up,
and ask one of your friends to guess
odd" or Even If he says "even,"
turn the box so that the cover with
the bean glued to the under side is
uppermost, and slide it off, when three
beans will be seen in the box. If the
box is turned the other side up, and
the cover slid off, four beans will be
seen in the bottom, and thus you can
mystify your friends by making the
beans odd or even at will.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-19

Fine Costume Made for Newport So.
ciety Belle.

White mohair Is a prime favorite
for outing purposes and is being made
up both in plain and elaborate cos
tunes and coats. A fascinating cos
tune of this material combined with
cream-colored bat;ste, being introduce
ed in the blouse and undersleeves,
was shipped to Mrs. Glen Collins at
Newport few days ago, says New
York correspondent. There was a hip
yoke deliberately braided with white
silk cords; from this the skirt hung
in double box plaits to a distance of
three inches from the floor.
The bodice was of the overdress
neck with triple Japanese sleeves
slashed over the embroidered batiste
undersleeves Hand-crocheted but
tons with silk fringe decorate the long
panels front and back that end we'll
below the waist line. The girdle, only
a little of which is visible at the sides
when the overdress is worn, is FASH
Toned Of wide silk passementerie join
ed with fancy needlework in deep
cream tones.
With this costume Mrs. Collins will
wear lingerie hat made of embroid-
cred batiste and trimmed with apple
green ribbons that tie in a coquettish
bow under the chin. Mrs. Collins
Partially to green is expressed in
nearly every article contained in her
summer wardrobe. One of the para
soils made to match a pistache green
wolfe gown is mounted on a green
eRameled handle set with Jade.
OF STRIPED FLANNEL.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-19
Gown with New Touches.

A gown of deep parsley green silk
tulle is trimmed with silken braid ex-
ectly to match, with just the lightest
touch of silver and mounted over a
silver-gray satin foundation, with a
hem of silver tissue. The bodice has
a little fanciful bolero almost entirely
formed of soutache, and worn over a
quaint silver bullion embroidery
waistcoat, with heavily raised flowers
and leaves. The hat is of silver-gray
straw trimmed with silver net and a
big Napoleon wreath of glossy laurel
leaves.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-19
ANNOYED by Scoffers.

Mr.. Troxell, president of the Bible
class led by John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
in the Fifth Avenue Baptist church,
New York, complains that some OF
the young men belonging to the class
are being "guyed" by outsiders. The
secretary of the class occasionally
sends out postal cards to the members
q number of whom live in boarding
houses. Other boarders have mani.
tested tendency to scott on seeing
the postal cards and President Trox'
ell, hearing of this irreverence, is in
dignant.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-19
Penalty of vani+v

Two tadpoles lived in a meadow
pool Que tadpolc was exceedingly
vain and kicked around until he devel.
oped pair of pale green legs and
arose to the dignity of frog. The
other tadpole was sluggish. Hurry
up!' said the new frog. "Why, you
are the slowest thing in all the mead.
ows. Without legs you will never be
noticed" "And that is just why am
not raising them replied the slow
tadpole. 1T doesn't always pay to be
noticed" And now the slow tadpole
still swims among the rushes while
his vain brother has long since been
served up on crisp toast.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-19
MYSTERY or rHE BEANa.
Trick Box Which You Can Make ana
Have Lots of Fun With. 49,

Every boy likes to do tricks, but
when he can easily make his own
trick his joy is doubled. Here is a
neat one and is made thus:
Get some thin pine strips and whit
tie out two sides the shape of those
shown in an illustration; cutting
grooves for the covers at the top and
bottom, as the box has a cover above
and below. Next white out the end
pieces, which are square, just like the
ends of any box. Nail the sides ind
ends together, and fit in the covers,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-19
Women at Johns Hopkins.

Johns Hopkins university will hence
forth admit women as students and
after the same manner that the Ger.
man universities adopted. Each pro.
lessor may admit women to his classes
if he chooses and the Baltimore papers
are confident the professors are ready
to welcome women Students This
change of attitude is said to be the
work of President Ira Remsen.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-19
Instinct, PERHAPS,

Small and hungry Julia climbed to
her seat at the tea table the other
evening and exclaimed in eager, de.
lighted, caressing tones:
"Oh, jelly! We are going to have
jelly just love jelly-but, mamma,
what makes it so nervous ?''-Royal
Magazine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-19

have been far easier to have addressed
the the woman's club or the Progress
i've Thought league at home than to
face her sister, but she finally closed
her square cut jaw firmly and began:
Lillian" she said hesitatingly, II
hope you will not misunderstood
you have been very kind to me-but
I'm afraid I must go home to-day"
Mrs. Van Dusen's finely arched eye
brOws raised themselves interroga-
lively
"You are not enjoying your visit?"
she said, with polite regret.
Indeed, it is not that! Butt
don't know whether l can make you
underestimate was mistake. my
coming without. the children. They
are so much part of me now while
they are young. lit is like trying
to be happy with the very heart out
of my body somewhere elese! Oh,
can't you understand how you would
feel If you had baby-three of them
who wanted you every minute of the
day, and in whom you lived and
moved and had your being? And then
there is Alan-why, we have never
| been separated before since we were
married, and things don't seem the
same without him. But it is the chill.
dren that I simply must see."
whatever brought you home 80
soon?' Mrs. Lincoln cried.
Eleanor threw back her head and
! dashed the tears from her eyes. In
that poment the scales dropped from
her eyes and she looked ten years
younger as she faced the other wo-
man.
Il couldn't stand the hard work."
she said, with tremulous laugh. IT
simply could not endure it any longer.
so here I am"
| Mrs. Lincoln smiled happily and
marveled at what had been wrought
in so short a time. The vacation
cure had certainly worked like a
charm in every way.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-19
THE MAGIC WAND.
II Can Be Made to Do 4 Puzzlina
Trick.

A stick about yard long, two pins,
two pipes and another stick are laid
out on the table by the performer.
Then he requests two of the specta.
tors to. stick the pins in either end Of
one stick. This done. he requests two
of the others to take up the pipes,
these being of clay, and naturally
very fragile. Then the stick with the
pins in the ends is 10 be laid across
the pipes, the pins alone touching the
bowls. In this position, while the
spectators are holding the pipes sup
porting the stick, the performer steps
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-19
Breaking the Stick.

back and, with an extra stick, OF
wand, strikes the first stick a hard
blow exactly in the center, breaking
it neatly in half without shattering
the pipes, a surprising feat, as every
one we'll knows how easily clay pipes
break even in the gentle process OF
bubble blowing. The explanation Of
this seeming bit of magic, says Good
Literature, lies in the fact that the
blow is given so suddenly that the
force has not time to travel beyond
the point where it fell
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-19
Hand-Painted Blouses.

Hand-painted blouses are among the
smart novelties of the mode, and filet
net used as trimmings, with chintz
cut out and appliqued on the pattern
embroidered in silk, the whole design
united by scrolls worked in silk. and
sometimes by true loverS knots.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-19
A Great Favorite.

The German ambassador, Speck Won
Sternberg, has won the hearts of the
Roosevelt boys by teaching them
horseback riding and jumping. The
baron was private in the Franco,
German war.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-19
A Consideration

"A woman should not be valued
alone for her beauty" said the senti-
mentalist. Certainly not" answered
the French count; sometimes she is
to be valued by the amount of ali.
mony she can pay"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-19

New ZeaIand's White Population.
The white population of New Zea-
land is now 100000, having increased
lit 900 in the last five years.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-19
To improve Canned Fruits.

A chemist advises that canned
fruits be opened an hour or two be-
fore being eaten. The oxygen of the
air is then restored and the taste is
improved.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-19
Humanity A Pronha~v

Every man is not so much a work.
man in the world, as he is a sugges.
ton of that he should be. Men walk
as prophecies of the next age.-Emer.
SON - - ~ = = !
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8apiteI.
8ubplfs 8erbung.

Sn boditer Iufresnn9 bate Nubolf
ben lllmenbof ~perlaiien.
8ra5iela mar u~neepobnli6 unbers
niinftis nnb rei8bar sepeien. unp iein
1orn bauerte bis 5rm folgenben Wors
gen, mo er. nahoem er cine Stuube
in @eieaibaft ieiner Wutter unb ieis
ner S6neitern perlebt bate. ii6 frags
te, pesbalb Gtbelba nno 2aura iol6'
pbleemati11e, 5abme 8ei6opfe ieien
unb an ibrer Stiderei fortiti6eften.
ais hinge ibres 2ebens WlId on Der
riHtissn Sdattisruns ibrer 8ciem.
.gie iino unspeifelbaft redt liebe.
nette. brape Mabhen", eadte er, oaber
dredlif pblesmati6 unb af,iinsfers
liG."
Wit mas nollte er MN Die Belt bins
bringen? Cont mar er am 0ormittng
auf ben lIlmenbof seritten, mn aber
mar 'bas bprbei, nnb nnrllbig erbcb er
iih unb i9leuoerte Wers. geresforb
8an5lei gu.
Ser &buotat erpfiue Jpn fre,.n6lis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
leioeni6aftlideu 8ortem, tpie l,rauss

leioenidaftliden 8orten, pie unaiss
ipre6iih er Tie Iisbte.
Limb neiin mir crit pereint 5ir6
fpr's Geben, lieb Sers, perbeu tpir
ntft mebr itreiten, i6 fpia anf ben
SanDen 9i6 trasea. unD meme ssds
miiie miro lbersliidlih iein, ipenn ib
Did meine graut nennen bari. @ber
tpesbalo fpri6it Du nibt, Yeaa. tpess
balb bfidit On mid an, dls iei bas
tparrue 9lut Dir 5n CHS eritarrt?"
SrGneni6iper unb flebeub boben bic
Snnffen aussn ii6 gu linn empor.
% Auop. Oh toteit midi" 'taris
neIte lie unb iauf pie gebor6en anf
einen naben 8elsblsd.
Did totem polen, REF er erituxnA
yurb tnaram? @eil ih Dir Soete.
mas Din fanst fein @ebeimnis mebe
lit? 1tRmDsfib fannft 8u matt rlr
seipielt. mid abfihtfi6 IN bent @abne
beitarft baben, OaB On meiue t9iebe
erpiseriss" I
Sr batte ibr ms stuee seitant uaS
eat uabeitimmtes Grd,eu erfabte Ieix
6eSs.
., Nttop, i'd ipiipbe mid nod bente
IN ben 3lpersiee itir5en. trenu msin
@etpiHen mir ben Sprtpurf mahte.
eaB i6 Did fpiifentlid irre eefIbrh
- Nber i6 bta ihufoGos, id babte-~
vSn sadteft, baB ib elm Stein tp6z
re. NaehsH piGesen nidtt 9riefe 5a
id,reiben, ipie Dn an mid, pfle9eu nift
iunge Ranner 5u iid 5u rlfen. ipenn
lie feline ebrli6e stbii6t babel 6absns
llno penn 9u nift an Seiratb badz
teit, ipie ioa i6 mir Damn 9ein 8ez
ae6men beAten?"
Sod nie bate er in ioldem Sone
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
:s:is;:l: xsi:AsxxN
Won Z. q. b. y.

minoe1ten Iniprlld nlf @legan5, aber
er ab nibt IN Se%mssdrnleln unD aat
iih feline 8loBeu bel Glide; @ra8ieun
iorgte pprtreffli6 fin Dos 9ebaeen ibs
rer @dite, unb bas Diner fiel glGn5enc
aus.
Cir Eobert, Den man moglihit ents
fernt bon @roBmnnln unb SnfeI Com
geieet bate. lieb es Mmafie nicht ente
gelten, oaB ibre 8ernanpten ieinen
2ebensfreiien ni6t aneebDrten. @ess
balb audi io0te es ibn fimmern?
Sberlt &oiiiter bate cine SodterS Der
8erguions eepdblt, @ra5ieuas Muts
ter par cine iolde getpeieu: tpes6alb
lolte er nidt benz 3uee bes Ser5ena
fol9en? SIMMER mebr eefiel ibm Nmas
lie, er buloigte ibr in a~uf1auenbei
@eiie, unb als 8raaicla ben Bager
sorfabren lieb, bamit @robmama uni
Sante 2poia beimfibren, bat er lima.
lie, in ieiner Segleitune Sen fiirser
@es gu SuB 5uriid5uIesen. neil be,
Gbeno 10 prahtpon lei.
Sn lei6ten, en9en S6ubeu iibei
cine iraubige Strabe 5u seben, mai
Gnnliens S%iebbnberei burhnns nitt
beilte aber bea1tete lie iolh' tIeine
llnannebmlidfeiten uidt; lie Der.
i6ipnnben i'm @ereleih al benz Ser
9niigen, nit Cir 8obert Die Mnbobt
binnb. ben bon @rlen nnb Sefenroier
nmldumten @e9 gu fpanbern, Der
l%poblbetielten Damn entlang. ipr
prahtbolle 8llf}en unb Mborne lire
itattlihen IeIie perihrdnften nnb Ser
Stub pie Elm breites Silberbnnb burf
Die imaragoenen 8ieien spe.
Gerlpunoert blifte 8uOolpb ben BEL
Den nad.
r0ieiner Srei!" fliiiterte er @raz
STELLA 81, der alte 8rrife lit ms Net
g%e9angen. Inns aber gnaoe @ott
ipenn Imdlie 2abb Goiiiter tpirol lIns
minberbeboranqten Sterblidaen oiirfte
iic Die neue SteIllns hnb @iirbe se5ie,
menb fiiblen laiien."
~ ~ -
neutrality-suspicious. 8pitel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31

der ais ienft. obeiei6 er iebr bel su
tln bate. CT n,ad,te lid 0ousparfe
Oh leiner @esen segen Den Sreunb, ben
'er bod nirflib feb bate ltnb Der chen
beute na6oenfli1er unb 5eritseuter
suar. benn ie.
Sic 9oft mar ebsn anaefommen.
&nboff bldtterte in einem iuribiI1en
Hu6, Der Gbppfat cling Die einselams
fene aorreiponben3 bur6. OR ianS
tiHen grief ieiass Sntels in Ren
Yept, Der anfraste, Oh er nfd)t cineu
resiissn, perfdfiiser, s~sbitbstsn isn>
gen Mann piibte, Der sftpiIt 1ei, aYf
ntinSeitens elm Sabr rad Gi1inSien su
seben unb bort einise fdrierise De-
iadfte fnr Die Strma a6Supiaeln.
Mufmeutfem SurGEas Ser. 8~eresforo
ben 8rief nnb rei6te ibn Damn &u>
botf.
sDas mare ettpas fir 9ibl"
Hu0sff las, urS Der erlte SSmpuls
trar. Das Cffert ausunebuen. Der
Gebante aber, saB er baoard5 auf LAM
&c, laree Seit, mosfi9errpeiie auf ims
mer bon Gra8iella s~etsenrt fem mir
be, lieb tba 5osern.
sd tuiu mtr bic Sadie ab~sriesen".
fpra8 er, init rweinsat 1oser Miids
iprade nebmen usS Dir mersen piiien
laffen, gu mas i6 mid eutblsiien
babe"
Bon jour, monsieur" ftana es
pl0bfi6 an Mubstf's DIR, nnb 8ierre
iiberret6te ibm em 5ierfides griefz
den.
8raeieaa i6alt, bab ct nod nidt
%aefommer. linn1oelid) fonne er eins
fdltig genug fem. ibre Worte ernit al
nebmen, ie eriparte i'm Iofopt an III
rem neutrality-suspicious. auf Dem Sell
fen.
Saum bate 8nDolf bas S6reiben
gelelen, 10 maj er AUDI ifpn aaf Der
StraBe unb elite Ser Sfette Su. mo-
iuenise Stln1ben porber Scr. 8eresfors
Inn @ra5ieaa setuorben.
Isle ~rei8enr une bofSfeli9, aber
and nie perle9en tie ausIab, ais Gus
bolt ibre Sane erfaBte unb nit aiiiz
fen 6ebedte.
~Sdlit gu mid nidt fir i6ipad
unb 6arafterlos. Yeua, neil ib algens
blidIid 9einem Tuie folstel~
~8esbalb benn?" la6te lie, bonn
erlten Womente OH luubte i6, oaB gu
81 mir 6uriidfebren piiroeit, 10 ge>
nib, ais ih nah Dir 9eianot Bate.
Iber nibt ipabr, II i~treiten mir uns
nidt mebr, mir fonnenia bod nidt ges
Itrennt bon chamber lebenl"
.gseiu. gswiB ni9t", ~eritsesnete
@uoolf raid, 5os @ra5iela nuf Die
8ant nieber unb iaet ibr in rniden,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31

moglif nod lieber baben", nnb @as
rola lei6t beriibrenb, ite[lte lie bies
lelbe ibrer 8reBmlitter Dor.
ShOn am folgenben Tag eriGien
Die Site Srau bel Garcia. areeblih nm
lid lpseen zines &ieibes gu beipreheu,
in 8abrbeit UNI Iif an bsn Inblid
bes Wdb6ens an peiben, bas ibrer
Gina 10 dbnlih mar, uno 10 liebreib
unb ianft nit ibr iprah.
lleberbaupt getpann Garcia leiht
Die Sersen, ibr beideibenes. edit ipeibs
lihes @eien eefiel aIlsemeM unb balb
5dblte Tie 81 ben beliebteiten nnb aasee
iebenlten To1tern Der StaSt.
Giel Sapon neroantte lie a~asrbin8s
8rasiella. Die lie bel jeoer @eleeenbett
als5eihnete nnb niebt bllbete, baB lie
iiberieben fuurbe.
gu ben bartnadisiren @esnern Der
iunsen Sremben adhlte Scr. geresforb,
Der often 9eitanb, oab 0ra5ieaas leis
oenI6aftli6e Gorliebe fir bic fransDe
iiihe -aleibermaderin i'm iiberraihte.
sic tpiiien ipobl, Scr. 9eresforb,
baB iG gle poHfommen peritebe".
ipra6 @ra5ieGa eines Cages gu ibrem
Nedtsfreunb, Yunb baB meine Ih@
tins fir Sic babur6 nidt sepinnt.
Sic iine seseR Garcia ~etneenommen,
neil Tie nit ibrer Sdnee arbeit ibr
Stiidfen grot p~erbsnt. neil Tie nit
einem @orte cine @leibermaherin lit.
9esbalb ieben Gle iie idsel an, i6
aber mofte ipiien. 20 Der llnterIbieb
orpiihen ibr uno Sbnen eisentlidJ
liest? sic fiibren Rro5eNe unb laiien
iid Oafiir be8ablen, Garcia maht
&leiber unb tut baS @leihe unb beis
Den liest an Der betreffenoen auna>
ihaft. Sd beereife nun bab fir Gin
iGtpahes Wdb1en es folelif boppelt
%ebrenbaft lit, tpenn iie ielbiritdnbis fir
ibr 5ortfommen 81 iorsen fabig it,"
Nr. 8ereSforb erinnerte IiH Der
8iige, unb ais er tpieber nit Garcia
3uiammentraf, nnterbtelt er iih nit
ibr nnb par iiberrai6t bon Der Inmui
ibres 8eiens. Or 9lanbte an DIE
Sbeorie BON blni,en 8lute IL. Der Ibs
itammuua. mnb pieIes Sinh Der Irmui
mar fir i'm Elm Yrobfem, bas er nidt
81 lpien permodte.
Sc mebr it'd ibm garolas sebiegene
8ilbuns o~ffenbarte. beito .~lebenbiser
tparb iein Sntereife fir bas Wdoden
ilno balb slaubte er ME i'm 9eben elm
liebrei5enberes Weien 9eieben 5u bae
ben. @ra5iella ielbitoeritdnblih nnsees
nonnleu benz lie bilbete fir i'm Den
Snbegriff irbiiher @olfommenbeit.
- y y
9reimnbspansisites &apitel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31

piiien gbriihine 8obine beponierte
Sumnle bon beren bepoQmdbttgten
I9enten erbuben porben lei. Game
lno Quittuna bes Isenten ld9en bel.
Sic rnbm einen 8leiitift, notierte
Die Ioreieii bon Gbriitinens Isenten.
iiberreihte Dem Ibpofaten Den 9riei
unb periufte. ideirbar sleihsultie,
an bemerfen, baS Die 5erren Yolisnie
Dem Isenten ibrer ebemaliaen @drz
term Die ibr beitimmte Sumnte aus
be3ablt batten lmlb Die Sadie baDurh
oefinitip erlcbist lei, iobaB er ii6 peis
ter teine Miibe 5u seben braudte. Die
IbreNe berielben au erfabren.
Gin leiies 9eisen bes 5auptes mar
Ser. Seresferos einsise Inttport.
GrasieDas iittlide grsriffenbeit
ertpedte feline Nsusier unS ct beidloB.
priSotim Grtnneisunssal nah bieier
5rou ein5uaieben.
am foIsenben Gage entbielt bas
Hoitpadet stpei 8riefeau Gbriitine 8os
binens I9enten.
- = ~
A>ks;&aI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
Is t + g.

sd mil nlld) gang 9erne 81 gliog
aeboreu, mir Wnndea fpnutt mir lc
enticelit unIpmpntbtid por. Snlte
mid, besbolb fiir tetn llngebeuer.
Stol5 lit mir an8eborcn unp Tapn
bat i'm nod groB 9e6o8en. Sb farns
pie iibri9ens tets Duge9en, unD llebli
ih babe Die san5c Sippe 81 Glide 9ee
labeu. @ber niht mnbr, Oh fommIi
friib, 8uob, unb bilflt mir, Dab Ines
gut uuo pbne Storun9 pprilbcr9ebt"
bat @ro6ieQa.
sic batten Den lIlmenbof erreitt.
8nbolf perlprahs uno bot ibr her6lid
cute Na6t.
u ~ -
Ginunbswansisitcs aapitel.