davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

whether there was a case or not.
i
Jeanne appealed to Maitre Henri Rob
ert, one of the most eminent counsel of
the Paris bar, who had defended her at
the first trial, to watch over her inter-
ests once more, and he at once promised
to do so. convinced as he was OF her
innocence. Maitre Henry Roberts first
step was to demand that the two Paris
experts. Drs Thoinet and Socquet, should
be instructed to carry out an Independent
autopsy on the remains Of Auguste Ba-
vouzet. This was done some weeks after
death. The conclusion arrived at by Drs.
Thoinet and Socquet was to the effect that
their colleagues of Chateauroux were not
justified in their diagnosis of strangula-
ton, and that from certain characteristic
signs in the intestines there was every
reason to believe that death was due to
typhoid fever.
Here, then, were two sets Of experts in
forensic medicine whose reports were
diametrcally opposed to each other, the
one set certifying that death was due to
In this dilemma. the court of Bourges,
in whose Jurisdiction the accused was,
decided to submit the opposing reports to
three Of the most eminent medical author
tiles in France: Prof. Lande of the faculty
of Bordeaux; Mairet, doyen of the faculty
of Montpelier, and Brissaud of the fac
ulty Of Paris These doctors were in
structed to study. each in his turn, the
reports, and then meet together and draw
up final report thereon
These must have been weary months
for the wretched prisoner of Chateauroux,
months of mental torture and despair.
When all was over and her innocence
finally established. Jeanne Weber lifted
the veil OF secrecy behind which she had
languished and told me- a heartrendinR
story of her sufferings
NJ. Belleau, JUICE obstruction is doubt
less an excellent man. but he seems to
have been dominated by two ruling ideas
in this affair: the first, that Jeanne
Weber was guilty, and the second, that it
was his sole mission to prove her So and
thus, succeeding where his colleague of
Paris had failed two years previously.
cover himself with glory and perhaps
secure promotion in spite of advancing
years.
Every time l was taken from nv cell
to be examined by him in his room at the
Palais de Justice" Jeanne told me. Il
protested that 1 was innocent whereupon
he would retOrt:
1T is true 1 have not the formal proof
that you killed little Bavouzet, but 1 have
other proofs. l have the proof that you
Killed other children at Paris. have the
proof that you killed your own child,
Marcel
My son! All. no. Accuse me of what
you will. but not of the death of my dear
little one That is calumny which was
disproved at the Paris assizes. and YOU
nave no right. M. lie Juge. to recall it,
care nothing for the Paris assizes.
In my eyes you are guilty, and the court
committed grievous miscarriage Of JUS
tice which I shall do my best to repair by
sending you to the galleys.'
THAT was the judges invariable retort:
That does not matter to me- You are
guilty, and you shall go to the galleys'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

The affair created tremendous sensa-
ton. For weeks columns of matter daily
appeared IN the newspapers about the
''Ogress Of the Goutte dor" No one
lifted his voice In her defense. for her
guilt appeared beyond question. Her past
life. her words, her actions. everything
was sifted and scrutinized The public
voice declared her to have been a faith
less wife, that she had been frequently
intoxicated; there was something dis
quieting. mysterious, diabolicaI. about her.
though no one could quite say what: her
notorious affection for children was only
a pretext to get them into her clutches
and so on. For ten months the accused
woman lay in prison awaiting her trial
at the Seine asszes.
At last on January o. 1905. Jeanne
Weber was placed in the dock. The trial
lasted two days. The medical experts
upon whose evidence the prisoners fate
depended-for there was not shred of
direct evidence-declared II impossible to
say whether the children's death was due
to accident criminal hand. AS far
as they could tell after a minute investi-
cation of the bodies there was no trace
of violence
To the judges question whether the
chiidren's death could have been caused
by suffocation, by the pressure of a hand.
the experts answered no.
The question whether death could have
been caused by strangulation was not put
as DR.. Thoinot who examined little Maui
rice Weber five days after his visit to
the hospital. was unable to find the slight
est trace Of the alleged black line around
the neck.
Finally a fourth expert stated that the
viscera contained no trace OF poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

On March Georgette, her brother-in-
laws little daughter, suddenly fell Ill and
as suddenly died. Nine days later another
little niece, Suzanne. died in the same
sudden manner A fortnight after that
q third niece 6ermaine. died, and three
aays later Jeanne's own little boy, Mar
eel. 1t was noticed that in each case
was 1t by strange fatality or was it by
4 diabolical plan-Jeanne Weber was
alone with the dying children. In one
case the father was away at work and
Jeanne sent the mother for a doctor. in
another the mother was absent and the
father. hastily summoned. was sent back
to his work with the assurance that the
little sufferer was already better. Again.
The childrens end was identical: the face
turned purple. the limbs were contracted,
The eyes were starting from their sockets
and they foamed at the mouth. Finally
On April Jeannes little nephew. Maui
rice. was attacked while his aunt was
with him. This time however, the mother
was at hand and ran with her child to
The nearest hospital. To the mothers
lorror the doctor and his assistant both
diagnosed a commencement of strangula-
ion and detected, so they said. black
inc around the neck.
The whole quarter. which had been
commenting in its own rough and-ready
fashion on this startling series Of deaths
IN the Weber families now with one voice
accused the unhappy Jeanne Weber of
being a murderess. The public prose-
:utor took up the case. Jeanne was ar
rested. and three experts, Drs. Brouardel,
rhoinot and Descouts. were instructed to
hold a post-mortem examination on all
The deceased children except Marcel
Weber. whose death had been certified
as having been caused by diphtheria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

Some fifteen months later the child of
a woodcutter named Bavouzet. in the little
village of villedieu. near Chateauroux.
died suddenly and under decidedly sus-
picious circumstances. The little ones face
was convulsed and it foamed at the mouth.
The village doctor was apparently unable
to state the cause of death, but as there
was no reason to suspect any one OF
crime, the burial permit was delivered
without difficulty. Only one person had
been with the child in It's last moments.
and that was a woman who had come to
the village year before and had been
installed in Bavouzets cottage to fill the
place of the woodcutter's departed wife.
This woman left the cottage after the
child's death. and did not return till the
burial was over.
All at once the news ran through the
village like wildfre that the strange
woman who was living in BavOuzet's cot
tage was none other than Jeanne Weber,
the ogress Of the Goutte dor, in disguise
The woodcutter had been an attentive
reader of the reports OF the GOutte dor
mystery, and when Jeanne had been tried
and acquitted, the honest peasant. touch
ed by the woman's misfortunes. and be-
Iieving her to be innocent. wrote and Of
fered her home. The offer was accept
ed, the secret Of Jeanne's personality be-
ing faithfully kept up to the time Of the
sudden and mysterious end of little
Auguste Bavouzet. Now. Bavouzet's fan
lily consisted of two girls in addition to the
little boy. Germaine. the elder daughter,
Is nearly a young woman and halfwitted
and from the beginning had taken a vio-
lent dislike to Jeanne Weber-Louise, the
younger, had. on the contrary. taken to
Jeanne at once, and loved her with all a
childs affection for its mother. Even
Jeanne's worst enemies had. 1t may be
remarked. never attempted to disprove her
kindness to children. to whom she always
appeared quite devoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
PlE,RRE BAuOUzET'

PARIS February g. 1908.
NE Of the most extraordinary and
4 perplexing cases among French
criminal records OF recent years
is assuredly that of Jeanne
Weber the meek and timid little
Breton woman whom the popular voice
branded with the terrible name Of 1.-The
Osress of the Goutte d Or. and who, after
three years of martyrdom, has at last
been released from the clutches of justice,
or rather of JUICE Construction.
Apart from the intrinsic interest which
attaches to every human tragedy. espe-
cially where there is an added element
of unexplained and inexplicable mystery.
this case has served to throw a disquiet-
ing sidelight the cumbrous machine OF
French judicial procedure, and particularly
on that medieval and inquisitor!al figure,
the JUICE Construction. The magistrate
thus entitled is a kind of combination OF
judge and jury. his especial mission being
to get up the criminal case" against the
accused and decide whether there is
prima facie evidence of guilt sufficient to
send him to the assiZes. AS this func-
tionary does not officiate in open court,
but in his private room, to which the pub
lie is. of course. denied admittance. and
as the only spectator is the clerk. it
is easy to see how i'll the accused person
may fare at the hands of the JUICE din
struction If the latter be inclined to
play the inquisitor. Such proves to have
been Jeanne Weber's fate at the hands of
NJ. Belleau. the JUICE dinstruction of
Chateauroux.
Fate has indeed imp1acably logged the
footsteps Of poor Jeanne Weber since the
month of March. 1906. She was then liy-
ing with her husband in the Goutte dor,
an industrial quarter In the north of Paris.
Their life was that of the working popu-
lation Jeanne had been domestic serv-
ant. She was now thirty years of age. and
her little boy. Marcel. was just old enough
to go to school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

Strangely enough. the assistant who had
diagnosed commencement of strangula-
ton in the case Of Maurice was not pres
ent in court. He wrote from the provinces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
nAlTpE HRNRI RgBRRT

the JUICE d'instruction. NJ. Belleau, being
charged to collect evidence and report
whether there was a case or not.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-04-16

ga Wano Ro@:Her, Winn., tjobte
tenn RgQinger forleoeu os betalte 500
@tpffet for benz.
Men iaa par De osiaa at cit COB
@lest. Den 0pne, iom bouoe la9t
2@9sene, buortra be fem &puinger poy
uotletteoe, bar gieren ueret tiIbuot
$4,000 tor, men ban aiIo9 &iltubet.
Den bar ueret ubitiQet paa mango Ste>
bes baobe Nmerita % ublonoet oq
faar alttb life Bremie. Den bliuer
pastel af en- Wano, iom taar 300
Maeneben for bette Mrbei6e. Den less
ger 225 til $50 2@g for Maret, os oisle
bar biotil peret betalt meo IS @tpttet,
men nu lelser lite @ieren mere. 2Gg.
0an laoer benz ubtleffs os lalssr Ryls
Iinserne. -@@
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-04-16
&aaifeaftett+

Stills, title!
Sab bet ELITE 2sssm buile
bliot 0to Rltpp:orapsn.
Set ifal itone Dporin9bauen,
jfierms ten mob 5atans piIe,
Eaarer triue,
omertenS @raao t 9trpn1me rinber.
n1ebenS be ueo @rapen paage,
bpQeb' baarbt / Tpiplens Taa9e,
cisle pmme, fromme Ruinoer,
Stiue, title!
pierter bante,
at! Dor WeRer er MI borte,
fra Dor Siel ct Treben iuunben!~
- @n6 er Green lite punoen,
eno be le fun @tpgser forte.
6aabets Eante
fan ei Sci til Sielen finbe,
SDr9en SDon Ira ptet }11Rler,
Eanferne 1aa 9ierue tueler
peb ben eIifte Dpoes Wiiuoe;
- Qiertsr banfe!
@uaee @jele!
0an. buis 2s9en1 biit @rauen
builst, er Ell boo. San leper!
&ienb, Sans Mano Ser bliot em }pe>
lia Ell Outlining eiennem 9ouen!
Seteriele
Salmer ituue inart s ipnge;
0an, iom 2piet er % 2iuet,
San bar goer Trellen giret,
San naar miot Goers &lpnge,
Spa9e Sjels!
6agerup>Ms fen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-04-16
&reDSutpOe+

On Sub uiI, bolber Tersus Taus
&re6s al ben lutberife Tritirte &reos.
mpoe Suanneup Msb 9o3el Dale,
Wtuu., ben 266e, 27be og 28oe Wfat
fprittommenoe.
@amtaleemuet er Sob. Is, III, Der
inbleoes al Yalf. eSobau Wattlou.
Nue &rebiens preitsr bebes ON at
fomnse,
@nbuer er pelfomr,en!
Stgos oil mnbe @taples, W!inn.,
Manbag ben 25be Mai. NQe ttlreiien
De til Wpost taeer BiQet til Staple5,
Wiinn. g. Derlie, Toruanb.
Sobn s. paullen, 9efreter.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-04-16
SfoIerapporter+

Conn Of Dane proirie, Diltritt go.
2l4, for ben Waoneb, lou eutte ben
lobe Mpril 1908.
Nntal @leuer intfseune 80; eienusmz
initli9t Mntal bper Dag %.
Tplgeuoe bat belp9t Stolen byer
Dag:
Muna, Cora, 2lopo, @stber os Glara
'6anfon, @pelpn % g8alter Nnoerlcn,
@lte Brebom, 2(rtbur Eieitelion, Eiuie,
2eua os Clarence Mn6erlon, MIn1a
6ertbun, 9arrp es WiQis Durau,
Meluin Danielion, Obin 6alsnes.
Mgnes palsnei5 os gona Brsoom
bar toriomt J Dag.
Wfobel &uob, @borles 0artbuu, %
Nluina Breoow bot foridmt Dag.
2ena Wt. 2lnberio ion> 2ere:tnoe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-04-16
Ser uar en- tor(erDeli9 eSlbebrano

Ser par en- tor(erDelig Slbebrano
Gbellea, Was la9uIetts, @enoag.
1900 9uie branote, 10000 Wenreifer
blep bjemlpie, ninblt to Wenneiter oms
fom, og 80 til 100 tom t,(ffaoe. gi>
enbomstabet an 1laaes til $4,000, 900.
Uoebranben bapoe en- tilfpnelaoenoe
ulfplbig Marlag, ioet ben oplfoo fra enz
bel TiQer, lom brenbts uoe, men Der
blelte en- fort Storn7, pg efterat Sloe>
branoen pas opitaaet, fob Dranomanbs
lfaberne neiten bielpelOie o. tunoe tun
besreaoi: Slosn paa pisle &anter.
6lere anore Bper oeltog / Slutain9en.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-04-16

s Nem Oort er en- Organization,
om ct Blot ct Nar sau1msl, os lom fola
oes the Playground Association of
America. Dens Waol ct at Faa Tolt
interesieret at oprette Xe9eplaole for
Bern ube / fiji Xuft, iaoleoes at 4olitt=
manben lite tan bape ytet til at ia9e
benz bort, % iaale6es at be lite ct ub>
iatte tor Syare for 1ofomottuer, Muto<
mobiler eQer andre &ieretpier.
Og bet er lite no9en lioen 6tala,
benne Oreani lation a9ter at utrte.
Dens Woal er at benueroe fig til lous
siuenbe TorlamIin9er baabe BYer %
@tater forat uette Sanbi ieu for oenue
Gag % taa ben offsnt|ise Opmertioms
beo benleoet paa Mpbuenoi9beoen af at
faa ben un9e @lests 2esemer ltprtebe
os ubuitleoe.
Toreninsen bolbt iiior Sommer en-
@onofnfton 9D'ca9o, % &unnoer af
| Deleaater ira allv Qele at 3apeet oeitog.
ben.
SUIT bisi Da9s ieuoer GoreninQen
ub en- Mano forat unoerpil le leoenoe
Rommunemenb oper so 8per 2anbet
! benne &*tniu9. 81 foritaar, at ban
er inbbubt af Bperne for bette Uor1noal.
6an pil blipe borte til Suit, % ban pil
belpse 1aabanne Bper lom Ou'aba,
Gan Traucisco, MinneopoIis og Du=
lutb meb flere.
Sasen pil tItue 9iort Ill ct e5iuolun',
os Der er Wano, ION lite pil iyS(sliets
te 1i3 meh anbet enb at ftemme ben.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-04-16
gyer8ms TanS, Nttnneiota, 16oe 2tptil 1908

rene, % at 9oot Etmotbe19p o9 &leoer
Tan bliue oprtst ltseiaa binist. iom
Corn Stover tan bliue bier9et. pil
man faa aubre Sheer ansaaenoe bette.
De, TOM lite bar preuet at laoe Spis
nehe saa uo % to9e Moisen ielu I %ses
rem. 9isr en- bel Del Sperssmaal an>
saaenoe bet prattitable BERT, % bet rar
forat faa Nebe paa &ienbs9iernluserne,
iaa ri tunbe beuare bisle Sperasmaal,
at ri ueo Experimentation be9paote
at prpue os lelu frem benne 9enIeenoe.
Sppr9smaalene er sjerne:
L. CT lite en- bel Del Wais pbi1et?
@uaret berpaa finber ri paa BuQeti=
mems Sioer 7s os 84 iaaleoes:
De Suin, iom par paa %9eren, pros
oucereoe Tlelt for ueset minore r6eso
enb be 5uin, iom blep febeoe biemme.
@iennemlnitstal for 1905 os 1906
piler,h af bet tos 1.24 puuo u'ius
bre rJssb (ytais os Sborts) til at
tremb-inse ct puuo af EtluetF, naor
Suinene par Mgeren. vi benne
Wen9oe uar .36 Puno Sborts % .s8
Yuno Mais. Den etifra Mensoe af
olntrent .36 po. al @borts belober fig
til en- BEL Del for Tarmeren, iom maa
bstale $40 pr. Con for benne vTeeo~,
og ielu ca lite tan faa ben re9elmes1st.
Otter be nuuerenoe Priier paa uGeeo"
pil ben etfra Mensoe @borts % Wais,
lom bebeues tor busrt puno at EiluetH,
ninbit belebe fig til 80 eaer 80 at en-
Gent pr. Yunb.
puorfor Suinene 9ier bet .behre /
M9eren os potter paa en- iparIommelse'
re Maase er bet uanitelist at i39e. De
ninerale Stoffe os Orme, iom be fins
ber So1ben, os ben Tribeb, be bar til
at bsuese fig og ipiie, iom be islo p'l,
bar noa1te en- COB SutHybelie paa 6or:
op.elien. Os en- anben cling: Wloiss
atlene .bHoe ztpsre os baarbe, uaar= be ia:
seSiuo al HI Splitter, men er blpoe,
mems be forbliuer 9pliteret. Epeninz
gen af ben blpbe Wais er lettere. Suis
nstie lpiisr mere os potter oerfor burtis
9srs os paa en- lpa'iommeliaere Maooe'
F. unber be to MarS @rperimenter bleu
Der lite ipi|ot mere Nfai5 paa Nssren
eno biemme,- boor Mts os snapped
corn bleu siuet Dprene. 9}aor unse
Spin forn b!ioer ilupne uo / Maisase<
sen. peo be lite tprt, Duorlsoes be Ifal
finoe Waiseu, MEN Dc lerer fnart, at
raar en- 9ti!f bp'es uee, fan be faa
Mats. JIere 5pin pil isee CT faa bet
iamme Nfs, o9 FUN lioet saor Iilipiloe.
/ @enere bliper be mere liaesplotge og
| iptler lite op iaa uel. Om be blipsr
| forRprreoe, leber be bort, % Nflet blts
Der ligsenbe o9 li9elaa mango ipreote
&ierner, % be bpier neo en- anoen @tilt.
Set er en- COB Soe, at laoe benz taa blot
ct Tibet @tptte al Mseren ab @anaen,
! laa be tan ipiie op uel. st Stptfe. lom
ct fort not for benz Is til 20 Da9e,
er pas lenoe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-04-16
Snt1tf Concert fpt SG,t1tta1ttt:
&l1tt+

Il. g. Rerr. ben betienbte Bariton:
jan9er ira Bottom. nil optrebe / Pres:
bpterianerfirfen Der ben 29oes Mpril
unber @9umanutlubbsns Nuipicier.
Scr. Rerr er ioag en- al Nmertsas men
fremraeeube Basi io:ganta!es og bar
2@ren al at pore Den enelfe Mmeritaner,
or, bar iunset goncert famm m n,e1
Mme. galue. San ri! blue asliiterej
af Maurice @isn:r, ben briuiante unst
Y,aniit / @tanlep 6au, minneapolis.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-04-16
&aaifentot9en+

9pr! Qiomeube flin9er "-
bet, birrer os ringer
paa Qpsbpl9eptnger
bet jublenbe Sub,
at San, iom par taaret
til Pao1telam, laaret
tilbeoe % baoret
@raunatten ub, ..-.
9an er MI opfanoen,
Dor Trelfer, @uo:Manbeu,
lout Col ouer &anben,
meo Seir oper Scat!
Ebi frpst ei Tor Dsoen,
ben fritz fun fra Mooen.
bag ben Wor9eureoen
til @olba9 er fat;
bos Seius bu leuer en- @piebeos
Dag,
iom a!orig, net albria bar Deos,
nattea bag.
6agerupsNtslsn
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-04-16

SFplas Sournal: Die E1pseton, en-
uel tienot Tarmer / Conn Of Maple>
1pooo, oeoe at Rre5t / 2epeyen Mlan>
bag fife use. San par 70 alar gams
mel % efterlob 9ultru % otte Bpru.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-04-16
giIia1gs

paa letts BetinseIler 50 2tcrss af Stop:
o. prairielnno Set. s G1:pn Of Gu:
null, 10 Mcres unber Oprtning, 25
Ncrss Gfou, Nefen 6planb % Prairie,
0enpeno Dem munbtli9t eQer ifrift!t9t
til Munin Boe, Ter9us 5aas, Minu.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-04-16
Wen bette uar 10 lite noset cm por
Wtisiion Brootlpn. flyer nosen.
Nei hpi mr. ifHp bet Nettp ien hnr

Wtts1ton Brootlp1, tiger no9en.
9lei, bel pat lite bet. Dette, leg bar
fortalt ON, er @atans MisRon. Os
ben uilbe leg fsrit forteQe libt ON. Tor
leg ip7es itlu, bet er iaa sruiomt at
u!oe. at ilise cling foresaor b!anbt uort
Tolt.
Men vi bar - Cub fe lop - en-
Misfon Brootlpn.
Da leg Den fer neunte Dag git neb:
ouer @aben, forbi bisie berpstebe @te
Der, % tentte paa al @lenbisbeben, %
felte buor masteslps en- itaar ouerfor
bette Satans fierte Waitineri - ga:
loonelementet - itanoiet leg op miot |
bet uerie Strpset peb Columbia Street
% $. Mue. s ben fore &ette al 6uie
al forifieui9e Slass bar ber ct, iom
ittlte fig ub fra be andre. Set laa ub,
iom bet lite uar @le9t meo be surtae
@uie. Set fob Der iom ct Tprtaarn
paa en- tarli9 &Yl. Set par
Betesb omtsttonen.
Seq maatte ifanoie oa fe paa 9uiet.
Det par, Tom leg folte no9et biemliat
reo Eanten paa, at bet par Sen Torenes
be &irtes @ienbom. Os leg maatte
tatte Sub for, at uort @amfunb bar en-
| Zig Auitalt paa bette @teo. @atan
raar lite @runben alene. Ser er 9iort
! 9anite Pore Staar bans splitting
berne6e,
Seq bebeuer lite ct torteQe bet, tbt
be feite peb bet, at ber er en- for Slot
un9e Meao os Ruinoer, iom tatter
@uo nu - % pil tatte bam al @utg>
beb - forot 8etesbamis1oneu par ben
Mnitalt, buor Sub ueb tit Orb os Nanb
tit frelie benz.
Os lite bare bet: men ri baaber ban
faar trele mango fere. Det er ltaois
operfpltt jus af laooanne, iom eoar oe
berer SUBS Orb. @pnba9stuelbene
iamler man ca. 900 t2otalet - 500 a
600 / lelue Toriamlinsslntalet og ca.
800 v8aiementtt".
ytu beipiles 100 Manb buer Dog
| frit. @nbel al bisie - be felte -
faar lite mer euo bet, be faor ueo Mis>
itouen.
Seq fuIbe enffe, ) tunbe uere meb
til Wi0baq en- Dag Betesoa. 0luar
Borbet e. bettet, % man ter t,lborbs
- oe bet eior man lite to @an9e --
|fplbes aue Plable. Dereftey tsr en-
Borbbonnen bpit. ser ct tu9en Per:
ions MnneIie. Ser iiboer fiuete og
itione Tromp5" % 5enner af rtse
Tolt ytor9e, iom ensons bar let sobe
Dase, @tos ON Sice. 90 aue bar COB
Mppetit.
| Set ct tnsen f(ot Miooas, iom lerue@
res. Set uetsIer lom Neeel meusm
@rpt os Suppe % Smorrebrpb og
&offe. Men bet er soot % rent. &rat>
tise eager. Set borser ST., Widman
- Beitprer 9olooriens @pu for.
San er nu baaoe Sanitor os Rot os
v@eneral Waaaaer" Bp9ntnsen. Os
rent er bet ouer belle 8psniusen. iaa
bet er en- Xpit at TONNE inb bfr.
| vMa, Betesba er en- pelfanet MnfaIt! i"
Oct er buaorebers Wibnesbprb. Ser
faar en- noset baabe forAmoue os 9ierte.
! Ser ct mango, iom albrts slemmer
Betesba.
$, iom leuer gobe &aor, os bar
baslist Brpb, tat Sub for bet!
Os tat bam, forol $ faar 2ou at
brtue MiSRon blanbt eoers forfomue
2aubsmeno, os bielpe benz baaoe til
Siel % 2e9eme.
Bors Mleuisbeoer berneoe gior alt,
buao be tan, for at linbre Npoen. Isl
ipaer belit at bielpe trensenhe Tamilier
baaoe meo puslY os Wao.
! @lem lite at 91ere 9obt % at belle
neb anore TIL i1iae Sfere tettes Cub.
(Qeb. l3, l6). 8. ST. SYrtal.
st Relultat ef Walgene S1inois er,
at noQet ouer 1000 Salooner nil blipe
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-04-16
4
1tnoer &oriet+
(Qan9freba9stanfer.)

(2aa19freba9stanter.)
Sao leuse ies ieste
ielu at bDg9e NIT Dus,
men Natifp99er ippste.
% bet iant lnart i9rus,
ba pinteb' mig Rorlet
paa @olsatbo bilt,
Der fanbt ies ben ittreite
Boli9 ttlRbit.
@aa uiben leg uanteb
ubsn &iit eusr SO,
tun Eibler leg ianteb',
iom paa Bibberne gro;
ies fanot unoer &orIet
iaa fion en- 0iol,
ZEN pen6te nit Die
mob SeiuS, mtn Col.
Seq forbum mig troeb'
loa rettarois iom faa
os arbar mtg troeb',
til / Smuofst jig laa,
tent! enbnu ieg piloe.
feiu trRtte mig op
% lstte al Dguoet
min lipIple Rrop.
Men lnalt TT ieg Faoe,
mia &ratt par Tor lua9,
leg famleo' iblinoe
ueb beilpie Dag,
: ba taiteo' leg SeIoet
tilfba bag min &pg,
treb tret ben til &oriet,
% Der er leg trp9.
Beb Roriet e: buile
for opbstrette Siel,
ber Satauas Yile
tan ei raa ibiel,
Der Treb er at fnoe
% Bob for buer Britt,
Der 1abner mig Qtmlen
1T 2psbiem tilfof.
-. Wlts s5efus ett. bragg :
al @pueen til fig,
San lsiter ben |uase
paa lpsta0re Net.
@om @moafu9len ipnger
Ell @ooroag poa &uilt,
ieg priier min Urelier,
min Cub, Se?us &rt|t!
9a9erupsNis
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-04-16

st Reultat ef Wal9ene / SQinois er.
at noeet ouer 1000 Salooner nil bliue
Iuffeoe / to Mar.