davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-12
BUILT UP
Right Food Gives Strength and Brain
Power.


The natural elements of wheat and
barley, including the phosphate of pot.
ash, are found in Grape Nuts, and that
Is why persons who are run down from
improper food pick up rapidly on
Grape-Nuts.
My system was run down by excess
sive night work." writes a N. r. man.
lin spite Of liberal supply Of ordi.
nary food.
After using .Grape-Nuts noticed
Improvement at once, In strength. and
nerve and brain power.
This food seemed to lift me up and
stay with me for better exertion, with
less fatigue. Ny weight increased 90
ibs. With vigof and comfort In ppopor-
ton. n b I
When travelling I always carry the
food With me TO insure having, it,
Name Given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek. Mich. Read The Road TO Well
WILLIE, n pkgs. I. M f..55
81 Ever read tho shove lsttsrf 4 new
i one appears from, t!ms q time. They
~ q genuine. trus, and full 81 human
slntsrsst. Il 5E,3 3s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-12
and another cream deluge before draw.
ing on a pair of new. loose. white

and another cream deluge before draw
ing on a pair of new, loose. white
chamois gloves.
Do not endeavor to economic with
pair of cleansed party gloves, which
will probably be tight in spots and
certainly soiled inside.
Stains, freckles and tan lend coarse
ness to the appearance Of the skin.
Lemon treatment will usually van
quish the effects of the suns rays, raw
tomato juice is excellent for fruit
stains and pumice stone will rub away
ink marks-no longer excusable on tae
plea that they suggest literary pl--
suits, as up-.o.date members Of the
craft dictate to typewriters.
During chilly weather the hands are
apt to chap If exposed to the outer
air directly after being bathed, unless
thoroughly rinsed in cold, running
water and kept warm and moist in
loose-fitting gloves, which, by the way,
will make tie hands appear smaller.
Moreover, palpably tight gloves lend
their wearer an air of vulgarity, and
if habitually worn nature will evi-
dence disapproval in the form Of en-
larged Joints.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-12
CHAPTER XIV.
The Bride Of Marriage.

Christabel spoke quietly, and, but
for the flush in her cheeks hardly
showed that beneath her surface calm
she was undergoing extreme nervous
tension.
"You say that you are not for sale"
said Maxwell, mockingly. "That is
in the best style of the penny novel
cite, imagine, only you should have
s.oken your words with greater en-
phasis. Yet suppose that you feel
yourself heroine. Well, there is
nothing of the heroic about me.
have not much belief in heroics; I am
a plain business man, and what we
are discussing appears to me just a
matter for a business-like settlement
He spoke in his slow, deliberate
way, and his hooking accents filled
her with anger and indignation. 1t
seemed to her almost that he was try
ing to excite in her burst of temper,
to make her lose her head. Yet she
ives conscious all the while that there
was about Maxwell a sort of power, a
cold-blooded force. an indomitability
Of will AMI purpose-the qualities, in
fact, which had made for him his high
reputation in the world of finance.
"a business like settlement" said
Chr:stabel, "of murder and theft"
Maxwell smiled sardonically, and
gave slight shrug of his shoulders.
You say that you have certain in
formation, nurse he went on, with
out further comment on what she had
eaid, land have admitted that If you
possess that information, and make
use of it, there might be a scandal
Well, have told you that I am will:
fng to buy that information-ont terms
TO be arranged between us. If you
will swear to be silent, to keep that in.
formation forever to yourself, shall
in return undertake that you will be
paid sum of, say, 200 pounds year,
the payment, of course, being con-
tingent on your observing the condi-
lions OF the bargain
.'You are certainly mistaken in me,
Mr.. Sisterson," said Christabel. There
can be no bargain between US, and
what / wish to make plain to you is
that no bargain is necessary. l told
your sister, for whom have great
regard, that ! would keep what have
learned to myself II she had not
rpoken about It, should not have re-
ferrei to It. And tell you the same
You need not have said one word Il
me respecting Il. My duty Is ~ cleal
Is the light. however painful to- mo |,
4 psy be !" &:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-12
NEW ALASKAN DISH,
Moose Nose, Says Far North
Hunter, Is Fine, Nutritious Food.
Ito Be continued.)

Moose Nose, Says Far North
Hunter, Is Fine, Nutritious Food.
The nose of a big Alaska bull moose
weighs eight pounds, and when boiled
twenty-four hours into gelatine makes
the choicest and most nutritious arti.
Gle of diet to be had in all Alaska At
least this is what Webster Brown of
this city, who has hunted and sur,
veyed all over Alaska, says, and he
ought to know.
ALASKA moose said Brown yester.
day, "is the best game food to be had
in Alaska, and those who subsist for
large part of the time on the game
Of the country are careful when they
kill a big moose or any other kind
OF big game to have means at hand
to take care of the carcass and save it.
II remember not many months ago
in the White River country when our
food ran short and we killed a big
bull moose and made away in the next
few days with the most of his good
points. We were travelling over a
rolling, partly open country in the
direction of the Tanana valley, and
every particle of fresh meat counted.
When the carcass was all butchered
up and packed away I boiled the big,
bristly. fat nose Of this moose about
twenty -four hours, after spending five
hours scratching the hair of the hide
and picking 1t out by the roots.
well, sir, boiled that moose's nose
until it made the finest sort Of gela.
tine you ever saw, absolutely clear.
and of a delicious sweet and nutty
flavor. It made meal for the whole
outfit for every day for three days.
and In my judgment the dish contains
more lasting and nourishing qualities
than anything we had"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-12
.oN TH.E! JOB. ].
The stranger Heartily Agreed With
All the Preacher Slid.

All the Preac cher Said.
"Ah, sir" said gloomy-lo looking
minister Of the Scottish kirk, address.
ing a stranger who was standing on
the bridge Of the Lord Of the Isles as
she steamed through the Kyles of
Butte, docs the thought ever occur to
YOU Of the uncertainty Of life?"
Indeed 1t. does" returned the
stranger, briskly: ''many times a day."
"And have you ever reflected, SIR"
went on the minister, "that we may be
launched into eternity any Instant"
eyes," returned the stranger, 81
have thought Of that, and said 1t, too,
thousands of times"
"In6eed!" calculated the parson.
Then it is possible that am speak.
ing to a brother meenister?"
We'll, no." answered the other,
promptly, "you are not. II you must
know, am the travelling agent Of the
Royal Lynx Life Assurance associa.
ton, and, If you are not insured, I
can strongly recommend you to give
our office turn. You will find spe-
cial terms for ministers in table X Of
our prospectus" And. handing the as
tonished divine printed leaflet from
his satchel, he. left him without an.
ether word.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-12
CRIB FROM CLOTHES BASKET.
Useful Continuance That Can Easily
Be Made at Home.

The materials required for this crib
are clothes basket with wooden
bottom, four legs of pine two inches
square and IL inches long, two pieces
of pine board one-Quarter inch thick
three inches wide, and as long as the
bottom of the basket, two pieces of
same board as width of basket bot
tom. and four ball bearing furniture
casters, the kind put on with four
screws.
With gimlet and screw driver any
woman easily can make the crib as
follows: Fasten the quarter inch by
three inch boards to the outside of the
four legs, about two inches from the
bottom. with one inch screws. two
screws at each end Of each board;
now fasten basket to top Of legs with
two inch screws, one screw in each
corner of basket; turn basket upside
down and screw casters to bottom OF
legs.
Z This brings the crib to the level Of
the mothers bed. It is easily moved
about: by the basket handle without
STOPPING, and, by placing one or two
sadirons in bottom Of basket to offer
the necessary resistance, becomes an
excellent continuance for baby to cling
to and push about while learning to
walk. 4,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-12
CHAPTER xllI-continued.

CHAPTER xllI-continued
"Mary told me last night" he said,
that you believed you knew certain
things regarding our family-well,
things which we had much rather you
did not know. Will you tell me ex-
actly what it is you think you know"
"ls there any need to do 500" asked
Christabel, who was calm and COM
posed.
"Yes: it is of the utmost Importance
to US. Mary said that you knew ev-
So far as am aware, you have heard
Sir Johns statements respecting the
secre. in our business and the death
OF his partner long ago. You may re-
call tsat spoke of these to you when
you first came here, nurse.
81 remember, perfectly"
evil you tell me what you think
you know in addition to the facts I
then men.ioned?"
why should 1? l am here merely
as nurse to Sir John" she reminded
him. indicating her own attitude to-
ward the addition" as he termed it.
''If you won't say anything further"
said Maxwell, coolly. Il suppose 1
must put your thoughts into words
thoughts which you will not utter now,
but which you found no difficulty, UNI
dcrstand, in expressing to Miss Sister
son. You think that my father muir
dered his partner, Tom Forde, and in
that way gained possession Of the Sc
cret which made his fortune. That is
your story, is it not? am not asking
for the proof of your story, but that is
your story, is it not?''
ct is true story" said Christabel.
Wa he about to deny what Mary had
confessed?
pray, how did you learn that?'
2skel Maxwell.
THAT is my affair. and shall not
tell You how learned the truth. Is it
not enough that it is the truth?"
Admitting for moment-for the
sake Of this conversation, let me say,
nurse-that it is the truth, may l ask
what you intend doing about it? What
use do you propose to make of your
knowledge?"
"None whatever"
81 wish l could believe it, nurse.
Let us be frank I do not admit that
your story is true-please understand
that-but if your story got abroad it
might make a scandal, and we should
not like it. We should be willing to
give certain sum to insure that there
would be no scandal considerable
xum-a good round sum-nurse, or an
annuity for life
$50 you wish to bride me to 81
Fence?" said Christabel, her color ris-
ing. II am not for sale!"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-12
Dukes Debt to His Mother.

The great ability which the duke
of the Abruzzi has shown in his career
as sailor, and his holiday tasks as
an explorer, should not all be
ascribed to the indomitable Savoyan
blood. Those who have had the best
opportunities of judging this young
Prince Charming are unanimous in
saying that he is more the son of his
mother than Of his father. The late
duchess of Aosta was an exceedingly
talented and cultured woman at a
time. when culture at least did not pre-.
dominate at any of the European
courts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-12

Soft cloth of q rich chestnut color ia
used for this gown. The sides of the
three-gored skirt are stitched over the
front breadth and ornamented with
gilt buttons.
Over the plated blouse is worn q
deep pointed collar of embroidered
net, bordered with a band of Irish gui-
pure, and a ruffle of fine lace, and the
little loops and long ends are of cream
liberty silk, finished with gilt tassels
and slides. The sleeves are of the
raglan style, trimmed with stitching
and buttons. The belt is soft leather,
fastened with a gilt buckle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-12
Attarl. az RloIsas.

Pick enough rose leaves to make
one quart when well pressed down.
Put layer Of leaves ID two.quart
glass fruit Jar, sprinkle lightly with
salt, then cover with . thin layer OF
absorbent cotton wet with olive Oh.
FIJI the jar With alternate layers, put
on the rubber, and cover and set II
the sun Tor two weeks. " longer Il
there 5be many cloud days. Nov I'm.
cover and press tho oil from the
caves and cotton, and III viii be well
1orth the trouble II Nnaking.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-12
A Lame Excuse.

Having gone out on the pretext of
calling at his BARRIERS, Pontbiquet did
not return until 4 o'clock in the morn
ing.
Fury of Nine. Pontbiquet. Explana-
tons Of the culprit:
Gust imagine, my dear, that idiot
Of hairdresser cut my hair too short
1t was SO unbecoming that l did not
dare to reappear before you until it
had grown a little!"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-12
ventnor,s.charrn.

An advertisement of the charms Of
Ventnor contains the following state
ment taken from distinguished
writer:
BEST of all, the place is certainly
cold rather than hot in the summer
time"
We see nothing very exceptional in
this.-Punch.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-12
Surprising.

/ There IL no way Of guessing tho
races" remarked the man with N sad
look In his eye. &, iss35s sss sss.
answered young Mrs. Tor
kins. 7 have noticed the Jockey With
the most beautiful costume & o IL.
bic e win . nybody else. y s III
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-12

linery world is pictured in above cut,
which gives one a good idea Of the
shape. It is built Of white lace, with
! shirred band O. black velvet forming
narrow brim. On the left side Of
high crown is a bunch of dark-red
roses and maidenhair fern. s53
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-12
An Alarming Possibility

Il see that a new language called
Esperanto has been invented"
Good gracious! Another way for
women to say what they don't mean"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-12

important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-07

gum EDetI tretltd1 al1cD et1 Sarnpt Den
Die Stride eegen Die alt~ererbten, oft
ans Seibentbum eemobnenoen Sea.
men ser oeutiden Gtdmme fiibrte.
9as gnoergebnis aber mar, BOB mob
reno oes gan5en Wittelalters bic
nellen oeiltifen 4amen gIeid BEN al
ten bebr6iiden, griediiden uno r0mt
idcn Namen als SGifnomen perluen.
BET puroen. Sic Stride belt es int
%aIlgemeinen 10: es mar 5tpar niht
itrenges @ebot, ober bod Oringenber
8unifL DOB ben Sduflingen Die Sea
men bon SeiIigen beigeIe9t purbeu
(Gos romii6e &ituaIe iogt barber:
Curet (parochus), ne obscoena, ia
bulosa aut ridicula, vel inanium de-
Drum vel impiorum ethnicorum ho-
minum imponantur, sed potius, qua
tenus ieri potest, ~sanctorum quorum
exemplis ideles ad pie vivendum K
citentur ct patrociniis protegantur.)
ga es mn unter Sen Seilieen etne
ouberorbentIi6 groBe an5abl Seut
fiber gab, Die aii6 reftidaffen beut
ide Ramen trugen, 10 begte man fem
@e0enfen, ainbern beutide Saufna.
men ou eeben. Gin fIiidtieer Bid III
Elm ausfiibrlideres MortDrologium
5eist rns oiele id0ne beutide Eauf'
namen. bon bcnen freilid lei6er Die
meiitcn nergeiien limo. 90 entbGlt
a6aIbert DtiiIlers .IIlsemeines War
tprologium" (Regensburg, 1860
unter q 90 beuti6e Hamen bon Sci
Iigen uno SeIieen. inter s II loIfe,
unter so 81 uub inter @ 80 Romen.
9as gauge Rittelalter binbur6 bis
auf Die Reformation berri6ten i'm
9eutiden Die einbeimiiden Ramen be
6euteno Dor. Die anf6ngIite 8egner
idait ser Stride sesen Die sermanl.
iden Namen idpanb alImdblih unb
gera6e Der 4lcrus. Der bobe un6 Der
nieSere, Beltprieiter, Sroensgeiitli.
DIE unb Ronnen - peitaiis Die Webr
3abI triig flangpolIe oeuti6e Rarnen.
(0er S~aufname tpar oomaIs Der elm
3ige Ramr; oas iest eebrdudIid:
Spitem oes Eaufnamens unb Sam
liennamens fam in 0euti6Iano erit
nit Dem IS. Sobrbunbert auf.) Dos
Sal,burser 8erbriioerungsbuh bon
Ct. Better, bas aus Der Belt bonn 8.
bis 10. S~abrbunoert Die @onner.
Sreunoe unb our @emeiuidaft Ser.
brii6erten bes 3loiters per3eifnet.
entbGlt inter 8040 Ramen ettua 1000
rein oeutibe 9amen. Die tpeniaen
iibrigen iino bibIiid. antif ODER iriih,.
Gud bic ipeltlifen Serren. Die ritter
liten un6 polfstbiimliden Gidter,
Die eeiItIi6en Siiriten bes IittelaI
ters = Die sroBe Webr3abl batte oeut
ide Ramen. 9enfen mir nur an oie
oeutihen 4oniae un6 8aiier. an Die
berrIide Reibe Der Seinrihe un6 &on
raSc, Ger Sttonen. Der Srieorihe, an
2otbnr. Ritbolf. 3ort. Ilbreft, 81
aismnn6! In nie ied)s 2eopoIoe be,
8abenberaer! @rinrern mir uns Der
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-07

III ceWuoers nuor9en 8reuPu Ju bdbeu. ger GugPh6i9e aus Der aten SG-
herentommeu tafen MIL. wiros in ieuem SusreFe Fuoeu, in unkrer
on c. uutSuipreten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-07
Deutidpe Gaufnamen.

gu ieuen Oinger, iiber Die man am
aTertpenisiten gadoentt eeb6ren ou9
Nniere pieleebraudten Sdufnomen.
@ie bic Miin3en unierer @1brunJ
bon SanO 81 tSanO seben, obne BON
iemano iorofGltig betroftet 81 lper
ben, 10 nebmen mir ole nlelen 9amen
unIerer @erpanoten utt6 9efanntei;
Sablloie Male in Den Nlinb uno be
uhten peoer ibren Slang nod ibre
8eoeutung. @ebalt mie @eitalt Der
neiiten Goufnumen iinb ms fuIt
fremo gemor0en, lie iino perbrau6i.
a6geidliffen, pertpebt uno 5erGbt Die
Miin3en after Sra9ung. Die lang i'm
&urie iinb. - Cine Wiiienlhaftlidc
l1nteriufing iiber Serfunft unb Be-
6eutrng Der oeutiten 2aufnomen lolt
bier ntdlt gebotcn weroen, 10 intereI
iont uno lobneno Dies aud, mare. 8ir
tpollen bier oielmebr i'm SntereIie oes
prnttiiden SebenS etnen alIsIdnitt
oieies 8e6ietes elm penig beleuften.
9efonntlid itnO uniere m%annigfaI
tigen &aufnamen iebr perihieOenen
l%1riprungs, Gin GROCER SbeiI oonon
ftammt aus iremoen, ni6toeuti6en
Spradgebieten. Ser 8eg, ben oaS
Gbriitentbum aus ieiner palGitiniider
l1rbeimatb ourd Die antifen 9ultur.
I1noer @riehenIun0S un6 Roms nuh
Horoen nabm, bat bas RnmeniDiten!
Der Stride peientlih beein.
flubt. Seit sen dlteiten 3eiten tont..
men nebeneinanoer bebr1iide Ra.
men. eriediide, lateiniide uno audi
griehii1 : Iateiuiide Hamen in Ser
1penoung. Gie Suoenfrtlten unb Sci
oen6riiten bcbielten eben einfa6 ibrc
dlten Har~"n bel. - 0ieies reihe Ra-
menmoterlal blieb big sum Gintritt
Der germaniiden 8olfer in bic @eI!.
geidi6te TAFT uneeitort uno unuer.
mebrt. Die 8eitrage aus ben Ggppti
f6en. periii6en. teltiiden HameniD,
ftemen iinb tiemlid sering. @tpas
beoeutenber iin6 Die ipe5ifii1 6riitIih
neugebiIoeten Rnmen. Die cine ielt
ft6noige Grippe ausmahen. Set Der
>8olferpanberuns aber eri6IieBt iid
Der sipiIijatoriiden 8irfiamteit Der
&irde Sas peite @ebiet Der sermani.
f1en Stdmme, bic ieit unnorbentli.
der 3eit Elm reides. undergraduates,
,ingemein poetiides Ranenipitem be
iaBen, Die sermaniiden uno ipater
aItoentiden Nomen iibertreffen an
Sinnigfeit un6 8oblflang ieIbit bic
Der @rieden, Ierier, Snber unb Ella.
ben, Die iibrigens perpoubte Spiterle
batten, nGmlih ods olte inoogermd-
niide Spitem Der 3tpeislieorigen Na.
men. - SIN 8erlaufe Der Seididtc
6es WitteIalters permen9teu it'd nui
oieie beiben srosen @ruppen:. Der alto
Romenitat, ben Die Stride aus Der
ontifen 8ultur beraufrettete, uno Die
aeiien eermanij9en Rdmen. Gs mar
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-07
gaIf nmp.asn.

Inter oieier Spismorfe giebt Die
%. @. I. y" foIaenoe rci,enoe
Sfi55e. Gin iunder Serr iitt i'm
gniltcroomcr StaOttbeater; Dor linn
iibt cine iu,ge Dame uro bot rinen
groGcn SUIT oui Der ibm bic Ir3ii6t
olrf Die Siihne total oeripcrrt. Der
@ann redt lid ben Sa!s aus, Inn an
oem 9rcSen SUIT norbeiieben 81 fon.
nea; uergebenS. Cine ;urne Srou,
Die feinen groben SUIT auf bat be.
merit Die erfolaIoien Iuitrcnqrrgen
oeS iunocn WocneS uno bcit,IieSt
mitleioia. linn 81 5iIfe 81 fomm,u.
2eiie, aber ooh nod Iaut genl,g. 0o3
Sos 6r'ulein nit Gem Si,t es h0ren
lam, f%liltert lie Dem Serrn All:
yBos fir einel mnoerooIIen !Sut
bat bod ieltes hinge WSbdIcn nor Sb.
men oltf!" Der iunge Iarn g!aubt
lid acittt, ober rr iont nid):s, Scai
err lit Iebr boflih mo nobler{oJer.
9nS iin1e IGhd,cu f;i5lt iid) qe.
thrteidlelt lno lSGlelt b%efrieoi1t. "a
bebr Die iunge Srali BON nelicm an:
s9e,ir if)ooe, hoS Der ifone @llt itief
iibt." 0a5 Gr6ulein mndDt iofort cite
mnwillfiirlidle &anobcmegltno nad
Dem SUIT i'm ibu surebt5uriiden.
,29sitn Itbt ser Suit nod Der anoeren
Sritt idief" io1t Die iir,Ge 5rdI mie.
Ser, sormes ding, 70 friclt iip i'm
nicm0tS aero6e." 9aS mar Sem
5r1lIlcin nit Dem Sut 5u piel. aitrs
ent'h!niicn 9ahn iie i'm ob lato Icote
i'm aui ibrrll Sdo6. Gle, iultgc .Srau
idJmuu'elte oeraniiqt rutb Der irnle
Ionn bd,lftr init eircnr Sid onnfi
barcr 99elpiiaocruna ietner pfiifigen
Hctterin,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-07

Oret Del moreue NIT elmer fleineu
tldi DE obdmherlIiu's Seibpeb,
Gholerd uno Dun lfdlI : Weoi,in
pon Gbolere 1florbas eeheiIt.
per " ". T0uter prahtomer,
ia ersahlt erne @rfahtuua o,e &c
modte, Ddbreno er ais @eidhmDre.
uer Ia elmer MISUNDERSTANDING In
1oUdcoSuiue, aretShaupthuot pom
8relie &lebourne, Nlr,. faurirte. @r
iaat: -Ndhreuo th bort mar, Of id
etuas frilt1ea uno audi BURT Tletit,,
Gus be' Mir Cholera W0rbue Ia chr
! t'ttmmer ,sorm uerarionte. Sn
nra eLeUo uuo ttdte uutl et,
ner geUrfeu Cholera . Weotstu. nuu
oeher Iauote mt Der Npotheter ere
Nlnihe Ghumbrrlatu's Getbmeh, @bos
iera uuo Hurhfnu. Uteotstr mil lem
8em'rteu, ouB er oaa 8euumunts
mir ubet In Solae Der &c.
prob bett oieies oetlmutets, uurso.e
leettrea 81 itrden, GA er rGr
N'fen unfehibare 1ur unruuttr. Scn
n ban e'ue Dole bacon uuo fuhIte In
Prnutsn better. Ole ,perte
Gr'e n'''te mtt %aan;lth. 3uei
'Rf'ie,hroreue l'ttsr In oeri,ibpu
'eetie 40 etne fun' uuh smnrHa
S'rt 3.anh' belt, uua nGy GRE,
? I'M Rerfnnf BET Matter Rrns
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-07
Sin @ematbsmcnIfl.

"Sa bod - ia! i'd peroe itjon BE.
Sablem God bepor Sic mir nod elm.
NAL Sbre &cd)nung unter Die. Scale
itedenL m0tte i'd sic oorauf aufmerf.
lam MAIDEN, oaB ih bereits sebnutuI
wegen ifmerer 80peroerlcsug, our.
inter 5meimaI nit tootIiGem 4us.
gauge, uorbeitraft Bin"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-07
0nt Sentih.

@olOitcin: 80 lit Der 2ebrItrg2"
= aommis: Or iBt. - @oloitein:
r8o lit cr?- aommis: Or it'll
8oloitcin: o8ott erbarme ii6 - no
lit err Oenn? - &ommiS: .Gr ebtl"
= @oIOiteiu: ugtu aIio, fpnr,lm nt6t
gIeid) 0eutid?"