davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

tEtcctlNe June o, iyO9.)
From the Past Arrive. Depart
No. J, S uthern cal Express 1d5p $3.50 p
No. 3, California Limited ... i2:20 p 100 .
SO. e. North. Cal Fast Mail ~ :5j p 12:45 a
NO ., III p a Mex. city EN-. II so y 1920 a
From the West
No. .. Chicago Fast Mall. S;O0a S:25 a
no. 4, Chicago Limited ...-... 5:5Op $50 p
SO. y. chi. y Kan. city EXP. GASP 7:25 y
Pecos valley Trains
No. Sll, Amarillo, Roswell ana
Carlsbad ....... tzss
No. SIC, from Carlsbad, Ros-
well and Amarillo II IS D
From the south
~. 40, CHI. pcn x. c. ElC.GsO5a 7.oOh
'No 10 connects at Lamy with branch train
for santa re and stops at all local points
Ia New Mexico.
WILLIAM Ban. -FOUR. Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17

Both woman suffrage societies and
anti-womon suffrage societies have
planned winter campaigns based
chiefly ON lectures ana literature.
But, az the New York Herald SAYS.
since neither side is compelled 10 hear
tn" lectures or ead the literature of
the other it looks rs if the campaign
might be carried IN without serious
disturhanco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17

Motosodo Iumoto. editor of the To-
kio Times. who is visiting the United
states. feels q deep pity for American
husbands Tie thinks the most cx-
p"nsiNe feature Of life in the United
states is the wife. who appears fresh
looking and handsome compared with
her tired, anxious looking husband
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17

-Four hundred more marriage liz
ccnS's Worr issued AT the CITY nan
bureau during August than in the
same month ina leaS. and yet lamon-
''''ons over the decline OF matrimony
never celse-N y. World.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17

The foundation of robust
health is what is allowed to enter
the mouth. The more simple
the dict, the more perfect the
health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17
Snap Shots From the
So Southwestern
S0ncfumS


If thy n%cighbor offend thee. graph.
"phonc him RI Paso Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17

A VERY LITTLE MONEY WILL
CD a LONG WAY WITH Us AND
YOU ALSO COME AND EXAMINE
orr STOCK y q rntrr n 90
sIs :. SittoND 81. fIiD>y 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17

WE HANDLE n FINE LINE OF
FRESH AND CANNED FRUITS,
PHONE Us YOUR ORDER. T.. q.
PRATT Il CO, PA =. SECOND ST.
PHONE 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
CAN NOT Be FOUND
Mrs. E. C. Lloyd Disappears and
Husband Is Frantic.
Left Her at Room and Went to
Russell.
DIDN'T PAY THE RENT
Wife Requested to Leave Says
the Husband.
Appeals to Police to Help Locate
Woman.
'IDN'T PAY THE RENT.

Eta, the girl wife of E. C. Llovd.
put out in the street Monday night in
the absence of her husband and with
out means and an utter stranger in
the city, has disappeared and the an
xious husband returning to the city
this morning has commenced a seq -ch
with the aid of the police
Lloyd and his wife came here from
st. Joseph, Mo. week ago Yesterday
and took rooms for light housek eep-
ing at 1873 Garfield avenue, the house
of Mrs. c. M. Smiley. The man saws
he was to pay for the room at the
end of week-last night He is a
cook and baker and had come here
TO work in the Avalon bakery but as
it would be sometime before he could
go on, he secured employment as
chief cook at the Russell hotel at
Russell, Kan, and left Monday night
to take the job.
But Monday night when the land
lady observed that Lloyd was not
coming in, asked the reason and
promptly put the wife out, locking
her belongings up in the room. Out
at Russell the husband wrote several
letters to his wife inclosing money
but got no response, then he sent a
telegram and still no response. Fear
full and excited, he Immediately threw
up his job and caught the train for
Topeka last night arriving this morn
ing.
Upon going to the rooms and pay
ing the rent, the landlady gave him a
letter he had written his wife. 1t
had been delivered yesterday. He
opened it, took out the rent money
he had sent in time for payment as
arranged and put it in his pocket
I've been Knocked about the
world pretty hard" said Lloyd at the
station, but this is harder to bear
than anything I had imagined. It's
like funeral and 1 just seem to be
going crazy. She's just a gir1-only
10 years old when we were married
and only 19 now. She was sick for
a month in st. Joe and used up all
my money. She had just gotten up
when we came here-maybe she's
sick now and in hospital"
That it seemed strange she did not
write to him, he explained as likely
she had forgotten where he went and
had been turned out too soon to have
chance to hear from him as intend
ed. Her people live at Greenfield
Mo-, but he had left just s1.75 and
she could not get home on thai.
The police with Lloyd are looking
every place the young woman would
likely try to get employment, natur-
ally following her husbands line of
work in restaurants and hotels. The
man hopes to go to work for the
Avalon bakery in a day or two and
runs in every few minutes to see if
by some chance his wife has sent him
word there.
that he had been deserted, the trust
ing husband shrugged his shoulders
as if to ward off any such suspicion
and said: mo, not on your life. If
there was, then I would be taking g
different course
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
Marcia's Experience.
(By Marion Manville. }

The announcement came like a
thunderbolt out of a clear sky. Mar
cia Deane had broken her engagement
with Jack Kelly.
They had been lovers from child
hood, always together, always devoted
and absolutely loyal to each other
and now. just a few months before
the wedding day, the unexpected hap
pened.
The young people were planning a
nutting expedition and Jack had
called, as he did every evening. to tell
Marcia the details.
I will come for you a little earlier.
You will be ready?" There was
scarcely a question in his voice.
Marcia was always ready. He had
thoughts were busy with something
else when it dawned on him that Mar
cia's answer and tone were quite diff
ferent from what he had expected.
She had risen and was speaking rap
idly, intensely,
"No, I shall not be ready, then or
any time again. Jack. I'm not going
with you any more and here's your
ring"
She thrust the mute emblem of
their past happiness into his hand,
stood expectant a moment. then, as
he did not speak, she turned from
him and walked into the house.
Jack was too dazed to move. How
long he sat there he never knew. but
at last he went away. The light and
happiness had been crushed out of
his life at one blow.
Fall slipped into winter and the
usual festivities began. Jack Kelly
never appeared at them, but he heard
of Marcia. first with one man. then
with another. the belle of the season.
And Marcia enjoyed her freedom. For
the first time in her young life she
was receiving attention from other ad-
mirers than Jack and she was con-
comparing them with him.
Sam Duncan was splendidly big and
handsome, though his eyes lacked the
genial twinkle. the tender sympathy
of Jacks. Dan Hemly was extrava-
CANT and she was sure it was wrong.
Not that she could endure a stingy
man. Jack was generous. too, but he
had some principle about 1t.
Ted Reynolds fell in love with Mar
cia at once and insisted on taking her
everywhere. He was full of fun, brill
liant talker and an all-around good
fellow. Marcia liked him immensely
until Christmas Day. Then she found
his card at the bottom of the basket
Jack. and after that there was bit
terness in her heart toward the man
who had dared to send what she ex-
nected from her neglected lover
AS soon as spring came Marcia was
seen constantly in Harry Lawton's au-
tomobile Rumor had already engag-
ed her to a dozen different men. and
now 1t settled on Lawton as an alb
solute certainty. Marcia held her
peace and said nothing.
Now and then when Marcia had
an occasional glimpse of Jacks face,
with the deep lines around the lips
that of old were always smiling and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
GOOD FOR $4,000, 600.
Senator AIdrich Makes an Estimate
on the Corporation Tax.

Washington, July 2.-In the course
of a colloquy with Senator McCum Der
in the senate today as to the distinction
between taxing a business and the right
to conduct a business, Mr.. Rayner said
81 am not in anywise responsible
for the obitex oictum of the supreme
court; I am not responsible for its
calamitous decision and illogical con-
illusions in the Pollock case. have
always thought the income tax ques
ton should be resubmitted to the court
and that the court should have an
other opportunity to say Whethe~ its
decision in that case, in which it over
ruled the precedents of hundred years,
should he allowed o stand"
That the proposed corporation tax
makes q gross discrimination Mr.:
Raynor conceded but he contended
that congress had the right to make
such discrimination provided there was
geographical uniformity.
Senator Elkins asked if one per cent
would be a sufficient corporation tax.
Mr. AIdrich replied that he had esti-
mated that the revenue from the cor
poration tax provision would be at
least twice the amount estimated by
the president, or $5Q,o00,000 If an era
of economy was to be entered upon ne
declared that the bill "as it now stands
sufficient to meet all expenses of the
government.
Senator Cummins. then taking the
floor, reviewed the speech mace by MT
Root yesterday in support of the cor
poration tax. He secuted the idea that
there was any likelihood that people
would attempt to conduct campaign
for the purpose of forcing approval by
the supreme court of an income tax law
If enacted. Referring to Mr.. Roots
suggestion that an income tax would
bear as heavily on the east, Mr.. Cum
minis declared there was no prejudice
against wealth in his state, but if
wealth was to be taxed at all. he said,
ii should be taxed wherever found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
To Buy or Sell
a Horse

WANTED-T0 Buy WE'LL BRED, SAFE RID
ing horse for lady's willing pay fair
price, but must be up TO the minute. Address
with full particulars. 214. - once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Mr.. Lewis Deppe win arrive tomor-
row from Chickasha, Ok, to spend
the Fourth with his family in Topeka
Miss Emma Boone of st. Joseph is
expected tomorrow to visit Mrs.
Deppe.
Mrs. F. P. Bradley has gone to
Council Bluffs, Iowa, for a visit.
The streets and walks committee OF
the CITY council under Councilman
Tandy tok a tour of the city today in
the old police patrol. The trip was
made this morning in order not to in
terfere with the ball game. The com
1aittee had in mind an incident not
long ago when Mayor Green deserted
the crowd and rooted for the CooleysOx.
It looks as though July would be n
banner month for building permits. AL
most $4,000 has been taken out in per-
xnits so far this month.
No retail deliveries July g. P. Heinz.
Bids for the making of the new po-
lice patrol harness were turned in last
evening with the result that G. F.
Morley will make the new set for $40.
Two other bids were received, Krause
* Sons, $42.s and ]. NJ. French, $4S.15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02

New York, July Representative
Francis W. Cushman of Tacoma,
Wash, is seriously i'll with pneumonia
in Roosevelt hospital, this city. Mr.
Cushman entered the hospital on June
p to undergo an operation for the re-
movaI of an obscess in his neck. The
operation, which was a. slight one. was
successful, but before he recovered
from it, pneumonia developed. Today
his Illness has reached the critical
stage, which will not be passed for two
days. Hopes of his recovery are en-
tertained
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02

tender for her. she would go home.
shut herself in her room and cry her
self to sleep.
THE old stupid! Why doesn't he
come to see me?" she would say to
herself angry at his unquestioning
acceptance of her dismissal.
1t was the first of June, just a week
before Marcia's birthday, which was
also to have been her wedding day
All day long she had been puZzling
her brain to find a way-ou of her df-
lemma. Things had not turned out
exactly as she had planned them in
the months just gone. She had eX-
pected to retain Jacks friendship, to
have him call occasionally. but she
had never exchanged a word with
him since the night she had sent him
away. At last, because she could
think of no better way, she sent him
a note.
Dear Jack: A girl you used to
know will be at our house tonight and
wishes to see you. Come at {. Marcia.
Quite bewildered unable to guess
who the girl might be. Jack obeyed
the summons He found Marcia alone
in the parlor Never had she looked
so bewitching to him as she did after
the months of separation. She was
dressed all in his faVOrite white; re-
lieved only Ly a single black-red JAG
uues rose Jack caught his breath
with sudden pain as he realized all
that it meant to love her. With ire
sistible longing he kept her hand and
drew her close into his arms.
Marcia, darling" he murmured,
his face against hers. Tell me II
isn't true! Say that this lonely winter
has been horrible nightmare and
I'm waking now"
"The girl you used to know
she began.
Bother the grill I don't want her.
I want you, you
she drew away from him a little.
1.-The girl. Jack, is the one you used
to be engaged To-
He caught her in his arms again
and Marcia finished her confession.
you never asked her why she gave
back the ring. You didn't give her a
chance to explain that before she be
came an oil married woman she
wanted the experience of knowing
some one besides the man who had
always been her constant attendant:
She meant to take a little vacation of
a month or two. but you made 1t so
hard she had to wait until-oh. Jack,
do you know what a week from to-
day is?"
Jack disengaged one arm long en-
ough to slip a glistening golden circ-
let on Marcia's finger. Then he an
swered triumphantly:
do 1 know? Well. I think any
man ought to recognize his own we'd
ding day! It's the end of your va
cation young lady!"-(Copyright
1909, BY Associated Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02

FOR s4LE-HTGH BRED. THREE-YR1R-0LD-
black mare Especially adapted SNOWY rid
ing horse for lady As owner leaving city can
be had at a bargain. Address to-day 81 s45
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
FIRE LOSS 100000
Three Thousand People Rendered
Homeless at Cobalt, Ont.

Cobalt, Ont. July 2-Fire which
broke out early today in the restaurant
of a Chinaman on Haileyburg road,
caused a loss estimated at 500 OOO
The flames are still eating their way
north and nothing but lack of fuel can
stop the devastation. There is strong
feeling against the Chinese, in whose
section the fire started.
Three thousand people have been rem
Gered homeless and the entire business
section north of the square has been
destroyed, One man was killed and
three persons are missing. Six persons
were injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
Mayor Busse sleeps Wen.

Chicago, July 2.-SeveraI hours
sleep through the night improved the
condition of Mayor Busse. who un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
tuesday evening. The mayors
temperature is close to the 100 point
and the physicians attending him at
the hospital see no discouraging con-
ditions today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
Earthquake in Spain.

Alicanthe, Sprin, July 2--Three
earth shocks We're felt here yesterday
afternoon. At Torrevieia and sur
rounding towns the walls of many
houses were cracked and other dam
age was sustained. The fear stricken
occupants rushed to the streets. but so
far as known they were no casualties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Belle Nelson, four-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. of 425
West Curtis street. died Thursday.
The funeral was held this afternoon
from the Central Baptist church. In
torment i'm Rochester cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
Cotton Market.

New York, July 2-COTTON-Spot
closed steady, 50 points higher; middling
uplands. $3.50; middling gulf, $12.S5. Sales,
435 bales. 1,-,-,~,,
Market lower. 11ssc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
Chicago 8. Pittsburg o.

National-First game.
PittsbUrg .....0 4
Chicago ......... 3 IL
BatterieS-Adams and Gibson, 81
mon; Brown and Archer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02

No More Tobacco Coupons.
Washington, July 2.-The finance
committees subcommittee on tobacco
today decided to prohibit coupons in
tobacco and snuff packages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
Rev. T.. L. NrcWbitnev Is Mead

Rev. T. L. NIcWhitney Is Dead,
Yellow Springs, O., July At L.
McWhitney, a well known writer
speaker and minister of the Christian
church, died here last night He was
chancellor of Defiance college.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-27

tenreinen Sti,nue be,tte cine iold
ipunoerli6e, a%ltnobii6e Srn9e: ~giuB
i'd nllf Iterbens Mtnmmn?" uno Dos
rei5te MIDI gum 9enfen; bas lit al
les. Sd fam mid niht bapon los
MAIDEN, lieber @dlter", la9te tic, ibre
tbrdnenfeudte @an9e an Ietnc
S6ulter Ie9enp. SD wciB ni6t, lpas
i6 tbln Iol."
.IfD. l%lniinn, Hoie", iagte Der III
itige gbemtann. ~Werbe feline Wte>
tbooiitin. penn Oh mid lieblt. Sic
Snnte gbnriup bat Teli9ion 9enug
fir Die san5e Samilie. &eligion lit
gut fir Yrielter, es lit lire 8ei6afti@
euns. gut fir ainber unb alte 2eute,
gut fir alte SrduIeiu, Die @eiiterers
i6einun9en lieben, I'M einen lan9en
@benb bin5ubrin9en. Iber fir Did
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-27
Der Gteeerle Ia, ais
5tmhent.
(Ginc lnitise 0eihiftc buit
q G nj | d. ~

Nn5 Fat es gebeiBen. bas Siibl, nnb
seb0rt bat es benz @i9serleS epp in
gi6enfelo. Ser Na5 ipar ieiuer5eit
SmpffOnis getpeien unb Oestpegen
mleinte Der Iater. Der milIie etpas
geIieres iperben, elm Softor ODER elm
Ibbofat ODER gar elm Yfarrer. -
8ihtis. baIb mad Srauentas bat Der
alte 8i9gerle ieinen Sub in Die Stube
eetan. 3upor milrbe Der Na5 orbentz
lid 5uiammen9eitelt, baB er audi
ausidaue pie elm Stubent. Gr be-
fam lpeite. i6tpar5e Soicn, Die ii6er
ben S6uben fat 5uiammen9ingen -
unb bod tuareu lie inipenbia beralifs
aeItiilpt bis iiber Die anie - unb
pnnn einen Hod. 10 lang, baB Die Sas
Iden unten BEL ben &nien berausz
Idauten. .Sas lit bespesen, oab Der
Yub nit glei6 bransipa6fl" meinte
Der Sepp. - Ser gta5 mar balb nnz
tergebradt in Der Stabt b%rinnen unb
froben Wtutes ma6te iib Der @ater
auf ben Seimtpes; porber belt er Dem
Slnsen nod folsenbe Yrebist:
.8ub, baB Oh mir feline S6anS
maditl Sait mid lhon @elo 9enu9
9etoitct! gu fleiBi9 itnbieren nno
ipenn Oh Iusensldier brau6it, Damn
idreibit bultl"
Gem Na5 nber ipar ni6t roiig 5us
mute. Ils er Die 9roben Bidder lab
nit Den ipaniiden 3ablen uno Seis
den. ba lanf inn bas Ser5 IN Die
Soie uno ais CT bDrte. eS gebe eleid)
bas &ateinii6e on unb in Der britten
&laiIe fomme gar bas Gbineiiife. oa
Itie9en ibm bolenbs Die @ransbirnen
aili. Mls Die itren9en 6erren BRO
feHoren bereintraten in Die S6nlc nit
ibren iinlteren @eiihtern, ba 9in9 benz
armcn 8iibl Der aopf inmt Iu9cn iino
lObren bnpon. llnb g'ipalIige Namen
batten Die Serren! Der Na5 fonnte
|bieIelbe niht merfen. 60 madte er
ii1 ei9ene Namen unb nannte Den eli
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-27

Die rSnihtclten" in Der @emcinpc, Die
lnneen:
81 beritidtcr Stubcnt
5at Die 9nl'n perbrennt,
6at's aappl pcrioffen
llnb lit Dapon g'loffen!"
Ser Seas aber badte: "Mir lit aues
9lcid), ieboh itubieren geb' i6 nimz
mcrl" Ser Sater mar anberer @nz
iidt.
ga fam am Iittas elm GROCER
Srief nnb brinnen itanb. Der Seas fei
Elm Sauacnihts, Elm 2urnp unb, mas
nod mebr. ein Stodbobm'; nit Den,
lei nid9ts an5ufangen, er ioae MIR
Bauer lperben. - Sa mribte ber Nn5
nit Dem 9eitren9en @ater braliben i'll
Der Sol5biitte mod einen @al5er tam
sen. pobei Die birfenen Yfeifen aufz
ipielten. nnb hermit iparen Die StiIz
bicn bes Na5 abseihloiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-27

%ar1ttportete bic Ieltere. n@ptt trDitc
i'm fir fem eutcs @erf, unb belte
IbenD nod ioa er iein berlorcnes
Ieiier erbnlten. bamit CT nift LANCE
in Gorge it,"
Die Wdbden fnietcn nieber utb be-
tcten, Damn 9inecn lie binnus. Iber
orauBcn tlieben lie einige Iueenblidc
ltebcn.
@altcr b0rtc Die Icltcre our Sim
9eren iherSeno laaen: r@ns tbdteit
On Taulline, irenn Oh ais SinoerIobn
t%duIenb @ulben befdmit?"
SEES @aters SduIben Sdblen llnb
gleih rnorgen ms Gloiter geben".
mar Die entihicbenc Intiport, vtpobin
i'd 9ebore lub lpobin ih nod fommle,
trob aller Nrmutb; = rnb Oh, Maz
rie,, pas tbdteit 9u?" fraste tic lire
dltere S6ipeiter.
rNatilrlth bel BEN @ltern blciben",
ln9te bieie rubig. has @elb ouein
lam linen bod nift oIles belfcn."
limb ipdter - ipen niirbeit Oh
ipobl beiratben?"
.Shipeig' nit Seincn borluutcn
Teben", %antportcte Wnrie.
vGtipa Den budligen t&irtenbans
pbcr Den rei6en Imerifaner in,
8irtbsbaus?" ladte Die Siingere in
ar9loicm Sfera.
@dlter b1rte, pic sic Midbhen
brauben iid) lansiam entfernten. Sc
benfaIs. ipenn ih eincn nGbme, ipiirbe
id Den einen 10 ipenig ipe9cn ieines
8elbes nebneu, ais Den anbern me-
gen ieines 8udels". bDrte er Iarie
bon fernber nod iagen unb Dann beibe
Wtdbhen frDblih anflnhen.
2ansiam ities er bernb unb lnuidte
ibrem Sinsen. ipdbrenb iie auf Der
anbern Seite bes Soblpeees binun@
ter1ticgen.
9unn ieste CT itd utb fam nof.
Sein erlter 8rub on Die Mtutter
8ottes reute i'm nidt; CT fiiblte. bab
iih in ieinem Snnern in ipenisen Wtis
nuten ettpas a~beeipielt bate. ipns fir
iein gauges 2eben enti6eibenb ipar.
llnb ais am dnbern Gage Yauline
NIT perifdmten Bid ibm oas gefunz
bene Ieiier iiberbrahte. unb ais @al>
ter %baraufbin in ibr 9aus fam unb
lire Shtpelter Narie unb Die gltcrn
mebr unb r,ebr fennen lernte, ba cling
es in ieinem Ser5en uuf, nie bic Sliiz
then ii9 buftenb unp praneeno i'm
tparnten CONCENTRATE bes Wai err
IdlieBen. 1lnb als CT enblih pcr>
benb UNI Die Sanb Wariens Dor Die
Gltern trat unb ibnen Die Shulo be-
5ablt barleete, unb aud Die notbpene
biee Summe our Iusiteuer fiir's 8lo<
tier CAB, lnb aIs ale bnnn 5uiammen
r5u @erners &apeaben" emporltiez
gen. unenblihes 8liid I'M 8er5en, Oa
fonnte er feline 8onne MIR nit Dem
lplnberi6Dnen @aitae pergleifen.
Sa er5GbIfe er Damn aud, fpie er
Die beiben Wdbhen fennen gelernt
bate, uno er ihloB: so bate i6 baz
mails Memanb 8u sriiben in meiner
Seimat, lnb iiebe, ais i) Der Illtter
@ottes meinen eriten 8rub Darbra9z
tie. Do bat Tie nidt MIR mid ielbcr
%tpiItpmmen sebeiben. ionbern aud,
nod Sid, meme liebe 8raut, mir ee<
l6idt. baB 9u mir ben eriten @ruB
unb Segenstpuni9 in Der Setmat entz
sesenbrabteit."
9alter unb Narie iinb unb bleis
ben eliidli6 matchmaker, Yauline lit
I'M &loiter nod biel sliidlifer pie lie
berii6ert, unb bic gltern leben BEL
Narie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-27
WdtmnQ, Garmer!

Sabt 5hr 6aier, pen, 8artoff elm, @eiser, aorn.
&o9seu, @erlte. @ier. Butter pber i6erhaupt
ireenomeIdle 5arlnprooutte 5u oertauieu? gaetu
70 oann idsreibt crit an Sol; :. siasIe; Dubuque.
a~breiiire eirind): =. I. Uaele, Subuque, Soua.
N. b. perr 9agle fault uno ~uertauit AUDI
Staots uno 6armeiGenthun.
Seim S1rei6en cripaBnc man gef. oicics Slatt.