davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

Ireland for his skill in match @ZEzf
: making Michael Dwyer, with
his thrifty wife Eileen, sat M -
their doorstep with anxious f47YXS&
brows and discussed their prob AS
lem. The problem herself had ia ~ -
just left them and was fut- 4 N&
tering down the boreen to say TL%lplN :,
a few CHEEKY words to old lfIf17
Terence Cahill working in the i "
cabbages at the foot of his " 49, W.
garden. She trpped along with Wv
the motion of million of rip
pies -her hair rippled in the sun n
and her blue eyes danced. A soft,
open face had Maureen, and way
OF relying on life and on people that ~
made them want to give her the best OF
"Ah! It's she's the grand gurrl! said Michael.
She is agreed Eileen. and that good hearted!
Think OF her wasting words on Old ference 'ahlil!
She tells me she got smile out OF him yester-
dab" said Michael.
but smiles don't feed gurrl,' said the thrifty
Eileen; land that her tears dried over her
fathers death. tits ourselves can't keep her much
longer. She ates like Kerry COW afraid to look up
for fear of losing the bite. Not that grudge her
Sure no; but twould be big job to fill her up
after the years her father starved her. and us wild
the boy too. She doesn't want it, ayther:
I've asked the priest and the doctors wife and
them up at the about work. for her., said
Eileen but no is wanting gurrl at all :
Then tbs to Dublin she'll have to go.
Never that" said Eileen Its turribe things
can come to gurrl in Dublin
Michael snied.-he did not want the girl he had
befrended to go away.-but he frowned at his wifes
next words.
You're so grand and continuing. Michael
Can't you marry Maureen of?
"Can l make a man out of earth and water.
woman? Is there man in the barony would take
her widout dowry: Sure, 'twould be as aisy for
me to get her dowry to marry her off
There was that piper came up from Taghmon,
him wild only the wan leg. He's but half man like.
Wouldn't he take her widout dowry?
Didn't thry him? And he said wife'd be no
good to him in his business; for then the women
wouldn't be afther giving him SO nanny pennies;
they'd pity him less.
THE priest thinks it'd be turribe thing for her
to 60 out Of the parish said Eileen after pause
"Ah! he's a knowing mani" approved Michael
up to the fair you could hardly drive the bys back
to their own sweethearts. All. yes. Maureen S the
grand to talk to and dance wid: but when it
comes to marrying. it's thin to the gurrls wld the
geese and blankets and guneas!'
Small blame to thim" said Eileen, who had had
a splendid dowry of six cows IT'S pity. she
added, that Terence Cahill is not a marrying man.
mot him. said Michael and
l wouldn't the marriage if
he was l don't hold wild thin
marriages where the differ in ages
is as wide bog No. I'd
thought of young Larry Neigan;
bt hats vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

mot him." said Michael; and
l wouldn't want the marriage if
he was. | don't hold wild thin
marriages where the differ in ages
is as wide as a bog. No; I'd
thought of young Larry Nelligan;
but that's wild
Wild it is. said Eileen; him
widout a cent and in debt besides,
and him and his stepmother quar-
reling!"
II hey have strong Y ices both.
said Michael. She have a turri-
bic tongue.
Larry is a deludhering. pro-
voking lad" said Eileen, defend
ing the sex rather than Mrs Nelli-
gan, of whom she knew very little
MAUREEN came rapidly across
A"A the field to them, all the JOY
of the morning in her eyes. She
was laughing as she ran. her
shapely hands trying 10 hold in
the bubbling sounds oh. It's
myself is the sinner" she cried
But what do you think. I've
won compliment from auld
Terence!"
What did he say" asked
Eileen.
He said-he said | reminded
him of the meeting OF the waters,
was that soople and hand
some"
Eileen's eyes took on an alb
stracted look. Then she said,
Terence isn't as ould as he
looks"
Faith, tbs a good job for him
then" laughed Maureen. Eileen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

Slaps my face-and me a
grown man! She did! And
she says America is far from
her thoughts and it S back in
Wexford she wants to settle.
Well. I've done my best. I'm
going to sell the tickets. And
l helped her down here, and
to rent this little place, and l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28


likes me-"
At this the husband and
wife exchanged meaning
glances.
"Ah, WE'LL" said Michael
darkly; you're too young
to know human nature yet.
If you had been a match
maker, now Well. the
nature of you is gold. amy
way. Faith, l wish / could
coin it into good dowry for
you"
Mauren tossed her head
and said that the lack of a
dowry kept her from think
ing of marriage, anyway,
which was a good job.
PUT the word "dowry"
- had set Michael's brain
working. He sat during tea
time with his ears shut to
the chatter of the women.
Then he took his pipe and
strolled across the boreen to
the little cabin of Terence
Cahill.
Cahill was a straight. cross
looking man about sixty.
with a cautious eve and a
querulous voice. Michael's
outstretched tot acco pouch
insured him a welcome some
what warmer than his mere
presence would have evoked.
All. Terence" said Mich
ael, accepting a seat on the
doorstep, you don't look a
day over forty-hve, and I'm
glad you've come to know it
at last"
ed. Sure" he returned,
tunty straighter nor me. if 1
ak of it much.
n could call you consated; a
he priest was praising you to
He'll be glad when he hears.
1T" asked Cahill.
/ thrust in the ribs. "Ah-
chuckled. IF you're not the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-22

other sources was accepted as direct
opposition to all such propositions.
On the desk Of each senator was a
comparison of the text of the Dingley
tariff law with the Payne tariff bill
as passed by the house and as amend
ed and reported from the senate com.
mittee on finance. In addition q
statement was furnished to each SEN
ator showing the estimated revenues
under the present law compared with
the amended Payne bill. Mr.. Aldrich
called attention to these volumes In
beginning his speech. The net in
crease from customs over the existing
law was estimated at s11,666,748 for
the Payne bill as passed by the house
and $a,934.426 under the bill as re-
ported from the senate committee. In
making the estimates the revenues
produced in 1906 were used in attain
Ing the comparison with the house
bill ard the revenues for 1907, when
the imports were much larger, In ar.
irving at the comparison with the pos
sibilities under the senate bill. Mr..
Aldrich believes that 1907 was nor
NAL year, while Representative Payne,
chairman of the house committee on
ways and means. believes 1906 was
the last year when conditions were
normal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-22
Thursday. April u, 1909.

The Pierre Dakotan classes the
signers Of the two referendum petit
tons, the game law and the redis-
tricting Of the state, together and
calls them hogs. The Dakotan is
right in part. Both laws should be
classed together. They are both
illadvised Legislation and should not
be put upon the statute books. The
cry that the people who desire the
game law referendum are influenced
by the ammunition companies is
the purest kind OF political bun
combe. The game law seems &c
have been drawn solely for the bene-
fit Of the southeastern part of the
state and is absolutely unjust and
should be killed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-22
From Butler Herald.

Silas Yeager was here from Webster
Saturday.
DR.. Brooks, of Webster, was here in
his automobile Saturday.
Floyd Yeager, of Webster, was here
TO attend the funeral Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Stevens and son went TO
Webster for short visit Saturday
evening.
Lawrence Barry went 70 Webster in
his auto for short visit with friends
Monday
Adolph Gramberg and Miss Nellie
Larson, of Webster, were visitors in
this city Sunday.
Mrs. Rankes, of Webster, arrived
Tuesday morning to attend the funeral
of Mr. Ash
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Mattson came up
from Summit Tuesday morning to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Ash.
Mrs Napp returned to her home in
Webster Monday evening after a week S
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Chris
Solberg
Chas. Phelps of Webster, accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Butler,
were here to attend the funeral Tues
day
DIR. and Mrs. James Ash and children
arrived from Garden City Monday even-
ing to attend the funeral of the formers
father.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas McCloskey, Mrs.
w A. Hart, Miss Joy Ash, of Sentinel
Butte, N. d came up from Bristol in
an automobile Monday evening to attend
the funeral of their father
NJ M. Judge, of Webster, arrived
here Friday with car load of horses,
which he sold at this place. He sold
quite number of horses, l. L. Butler
buying several colts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-22

The Aberdeen American says that
the editor Of the Sioux Falls Argus
Leader is a naughty man, but the
American does not deny that the
interest collected upon the peoples
money last year by State Treasurer
Cassell was used to finance the
American and the Sioux Falls Press.
The Press takes another way in the
matter by saying that Richards has
no right to kick as he got part of
swag. What the people are inter-
ested in learning is how much of
their money was used to finance
Crawford's senatorial campaign.
The rogues seem to have fallen out
and from states evidence we may
learn the truth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-22
OPENS IN SENATE
Debate on Tariff Bill Begun by
Senator AIdrich.
AMPLE REVENUE IS PROVIDED
Amended Measure Expected to
Provide for All Needs.

Washington, April 19.-Tn opening
the debate on the pending tariff bill
Senator Aldrich, chairman of the com
mittee on finance. assured the senate
in most positive terms that the bill
reported from the committee on
finance would produce ample revenue
for the government. He suggested
that IL by any possibility these esti
mates should prove to be incorrect
the duty of congress would be to IRE
duce expenditures and make them
conform to actual revenue conditions
and not to impose new and onerous
taxes"
While he did not refer specifically
to any proposition to impose an in
come tax his statement declaring that
ample revenue may be derived from
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-22

Crswford's son is TO take the
examination for position in the
naval acseemy. II the young man
~ not successful, the Gamble pre-
eedeDt remains, Crawford can
appoint the young man TO q salaried
poeItion il Washington and while
some other fellow does the work
~ nonsy can be used to send the
eon n acme other college.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-22

Because Dick Richards has turned
Crawford down the World suggests
that Mr.. Kittredge come out and
make statement. Would it not be
more in keeping with the things
correct for Mr.. Crawford to make a
statement and tell the people just
how much interest was collected
upon the states money, how much
the people paid for the Aberdeen
American and the Sioux Falls Press
and what part, II any, Crawford got
~ use in other ways for the success
Of his senatorial aspirations. 1t is
Crawford and the insurgent bunch
Of grafters that are denounced by
Mr.. Richards.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-22

The insurgent republicans in
Webster continued in their rule or
ruin policy. They are republicans
when they nominate a ticket, but
when are outclassed aud outnum-
bered In the republican convention
they are democrats at the election.
The city election proved this beyond
a possible contradiction Tuesday.
The two factions Of the republican
party will harmonic when the lion
and the lamb lie down together. 1t
is safe bet that not half a dozen
Crawford republicans voted for the
republican nominees at the city
election. But then they we're all
democrats or populists until the
June primaries year ago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-22
From Bristol Democrat.

Emil Johnson spent Sunday with
friends in Webster.
Sheriff Lindquist was up from the
county seat Tuesday on business
Mesdames NJ Meuer and W. W.
Knott were visiting Webster friends
Friday.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the teachers examination at
Webster last week
o. t. Strandness, of Webster, was
here Tuesday night on his way home
from trip to Butler.
NJ. Meuer and JOS Marx, Sr attended
services at the Catholic church in Web
ster Sunday.
Olafi' Sohn and George Cease, the
Webster stock buyer. were here from
the county seat Wednesday.
Peter j. Blegen came up from Web.
ster Saturday night and remained over
Sunday with friends.
Attorney Wells, of Webster, was a
Bristol visitor Monday night on his way
home from business trip to Lily.
Rev. Mitchell came up from Webster
Friday afterDot and conducted SER
vices in the Episcopal church.
DR.. Demmery, Of Webster, was here
Friday looking after business interests
and calling on his many friends here.
An automobile collision occurred Sun
day afternoon, and as result two OF
| Bristol's machines were laid up until
repairs can be secured. The partici.
pants say it was both exciting and
expensive, and that it would be poor
policy to form the ha.it
In conversation with Ferdinand
| Hinze, OF Webster, who recently
returned from on extended trip through
California, he informed us that he wat
not especially pleased with that coun
try, and that South Dakota with it,
fertile farms, was preferable to Califor
MIA
The Lynn Lake creamery is install
ing new Jerson Cream Ripener anC
Paste urizer this week. This machine
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-22

The proposition Of the insurgent
republicans that il DIR. Harris was
nominated for mayor all differences
would be laid aside and they would
turn ia aud assist in rolling up a
big republican majority like all
other insurgent promises was broken.
When an insurgent announces that
Bio will do thing it is always safe
Id play Il with copper.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-22

Special Execution Sale.
tApril 22-5w)
State OF South Dakota,)
County of Day.
In circuit court,
Fifth Judicial circuit.
Sarah +. Thompson,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Isabel /. Ackerman,
A. w. Alderman and
Lee l.. Butler, County
Treasurer of Day
county. s.. ID.
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
an execution to me directed, and issued
cut of the Office of the clerk of the circuit
court of Day county, s. d., ON judgment
and decree of foreclosure rendered in said
court In the above entitled action, for the
sum of $7e5.30. in favor of said plaintiff
and against the defendants Isabel I.
Ackerman and A. w. Ackerman: 1 have
levied upon the following described real
estate. to-wit: Lot In block Is Of Prior's
addition to the Town of Waubav in the
County of Day and State of south Dakota,
and that Saturday the 18th day of May,
1000, 1T two o'clock In the afternoon at the
front door of the court house In the CITY
of Webster. Day county, south Dakota. i
will cell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the said real estate TO
satisfy said Judgment. interest and accru-
Dated this 22nd day OF April. 1900.
Charles ]. Linqaist,
Sheriff Of Day County. s. d.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-22

Arnold and wife, Of Summit. were also
over Sunday guests, and very pleasant
time was enjoyed.
Messrs Sletten, Hendrikson, Shoe
maker and Will Anderson went out TO
Enemy Swim Tuesday evening ana
brought back about forty nice fish
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-22
RESEMBLES THEIR SERVANT
But the Dyers Do Not Positively Iden-
tify Mrs. Boyle.

Pittsburg, April 16.--While they
would not positively identify Mrs.
Helen Boyle. now held in custody at
Mercer. Pa. In connection with the
kidnapping of Willie Whitla. as their
servant who disappeared from their
home in st. Louis In 1907. about the
same time that diamonds valued at
$4,000 were missed. Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
Choteau Dyer. who went to Mercer
and talked with Mrs. Boyle, stated
that In nearly respect the prisoner
corresponds with their former maid.
Mrs. Dyer seems especially confident
that Mrs. Boyle and Mrs. Frank Minor,
the servant who disappeared. are one
and the same person.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-22

Lancaster. Pa. April 1s.--rhs Litits
National bank Of Lititx. Pa. has
closed ~ doors. Il had q paid up
capital Of 100000. No statement OF
tho banks condition has been pre-
pared and the only information 90 far
vouchsofed - that the institution had
ea1o some bad investments. These
iKyoskments are underrtood 70 BE- con-
n4cted With certain local Industrial
'ooteepxls1 9 whIch the hank backed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-22
CONDEMN CORNER ON WHEAT
Cincinnati Methodist Ministers Adopt
Resolutions.

Cincinnati. April 1a.--Despite the
fact that Patten, the new wheat king.
II building gymnasium costing $780,
900 for the Northwestern university.
: Methodist institution Of Evanston.
I'LL, the Cincinnati Methodist minis
tiers passed resolutions condemning
sthe action which cornered wheat In
Chicago" DR.. Il. o. Hartman. pastor
Of Christie Methodist Episcopal
church. said that he believed that the
ministers ought to take q firm stand
for social righteousness" and he pre-
sented the resolutions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-22

will gres tly increase the value OF the
creanery's product and will be OF great
benefit to the patrons.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Judge, of Webster, is In
Rutler this week with a fine bunch OF
draft horses which ne is offering for
sale.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-22

O II. Anderson was : Webste busf-
ness visitor the greater part Of this week.
Tho editor and family spsns Easter
Sunday with Mr.. and Ms. @. g. Raw
IN their new home - Webster. G. r.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-22

Die Dl0rineleutn1nts Colin unS
seons. bic Grinder zines brdttIojen
xeIepbcuS, bdbeu nit einem ber.
SeiIerten Snitunnent Gyperin,e,rie
9emadt.. Or 1earinmsimflr fsmnie
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-22
PERFECT
CIRCULATION

Perfect circula ton In q
refrigerator means every
thing to you. 1t meant the
sanitary preservation of
your food. Ess&
The circulation in an au-
tomato is SO peefect and so
constant and steady, that
the air is always cold and
dry. According to natures
laws cold air goes DowNand
warm air goes UP. In the
Automatic there is no oppos-
ing of these forces, as there
is in no other refrigerators-
the circulation is positively
Acknowledgement the name.
You can dry your table
salt in an Automatic.
Can place soda crackers
in an it and make them crisp.
You can strike a match
anywhere on the inside of an
Automatic.
Your meats always come
out nice and dry-NoT with
the juice all run out.
You must see this Won
derful refrigerator.
The Circulation Is only one Of Its
Exclusive Features.
MOhs' Furniture Store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-22

weali
are a |
Hosp
for Il
1915
AssiS|
tcrowI
the d
900 q
Thl
,is Gel
past
on pu
to gil
out O
q livI
past
IDEAL
out o
very |
Pro
eighty
street
other
He VI
wherd|
be abb
was Il
inenc@
of Lad
judi
,physid
In fad
found
geOps
is an \
young|
COURSE
examil
The
monuu
King's
with a
was q
there |
ance n
\ lasti|
people,
AS A
the Sw
d.. Dull
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-26

Sic .SAwiegcrmutter."
Safer: .uno glaubit Gu. ooB Der
sllieiior c. crnit meirt?" Scd)tcr:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-26
9 Mpnsnh b.

rNid)t ipabr, Sic babsn Der sSrdu
Millsr Den Soo Hires Mannes r.tt
Ihoneuo bei9eoraft?"
$50 iHpnenp iuie mOa!if; IGon
burd Die Nbreiit: mIn bic Dittipe
5rieoerite Wiiflcr" lpdr Tie quaIi 10
iahtc paranI ucrbereitct."
90 iGucrtU nhnir /.
.Sabrn Gle 6enn id)on bon SEN
biclgcnannttn @orparucoc Gcuort??:"
.Tctilrlid, bds lit bod Der he.
riibnl.c Snn6idlit5maler."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-26
Trp bung.

S6srbaDuiife gausrn 9uritsn:
Dos iaa'n iuir Dir. Nirth; bolIt uns
'oa s;dbl Bier 5oblit. griirosn G,ir all
Iempsrenalerperein!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-26
g il II, |.

Sdniisriungs: .Sier bring. i'd bic
Stict.I fir Sbrc aolesin."
TitnitmGohen: nSie III augenblid'
lid nidbt bier; abcr i'd ioI ben 9etras
duslegen."
9urite (nddbem CT oas Gels eins.'
ltrther bat, ihmun3elno): rSspobns
lid tritae id aud noh'n aiibten DON
vein 9SrdulsiH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-26
Wntni il pfung 4.

SrGulsin omit llnseOulo einenStrn'
Bs~nbdbnipa9en eripdrtsno): Der Nld'
tigs tpmmt unb iommt nihtl"
Nsrr: ,Mein TrduIein, mD6ten Sic
nidIt nit mir eineu @eriut madsa2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-26
uutcri d c s.

II Il tVT q IC0.
Nr3t Tim Suffrage elmer QebenSper.
MISUNDERSTANDING: oSugen Sic,
Ncrr MuDcr. mar &br Batter Hidt
Spileptifcr?"
@crr Maper: "Nein. Scrr 9oftor,
- SnitaIlatelr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-26

Gin Il nttr dlco.
.6Gr' NAL WGnne, gu bait meiu.
DIANA iehr bsleibigt."
.SpIipoourh benn?"
.Ha, - erlaub' NAL. --- ib ipiirbe
sat bel.ibiet iein. wenn man mid III
.inern fiGter BON Der Yabn ab6oite
Inn in einem Mutel nn6 Dem gGbnbpi
,uriidbrdf,ie."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-26
@ett Il IT t.

GorI6aosr GU icinem 2sbrlins):
v1u Sicb't olIo benz 9ubsrbauer bta
,ranten ;3abn. uno id, ipcro' ceripsil
ben brsi unbern Serrcn bas 9ddr
Idnsib,n; ipplleu ltben, iper am .rIieH
iertig it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-26
90 nNrrnc G BE.

nSa uno Gehlc Jralt. sic ibr Iobiel
,etrennt rciit, tonmt i'm &nAie oeS
Sabrc6 lpohl MIR ali ul0 81 irAenomo
attainment"
rSa. mir iinb io5uiagen MIR be.
lltslpeiie perDeiratbet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-26

(om llicr): Sd aud, nidlt, Ser.
nGer id mode oesbaIb fem ioldles
@eI6rei!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-26
Gin SD II berger.

Sn t:nem Giier5obnab!1sii bsrritt
lin iiirftcrlIGer aaiegerlh, Ger einem
pattt i'm @spddr.b sntitromt. Der
ipinihungei iperoen ldiit, mo inter
ben Yaiiagiercn bat elmer oca anbern
i'm 0srodht, Deiibsr oes ouTtiaen
Na6rungs- uEb 9tnubmittels st
Ieir. ga bdlt Ger ,3ua ouf elmer
2,lpiitsnitatirn. unb aus tenl Ncbsnz
a6tbsiI tritt Gin Mann Elm uno iaet:
ngntlGulbigeu Gle, neins $,errfdof.
ten, it mlib bier an6Itlam unp
m.ofte mir mesn pad.t E:~rausbolsn!."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-26

Serr (oer eben in's @niier &C.,
iollen iI): r3u 6ilie. vi Nilie! I'd,
fann nid)t idjnimmen.." Vniiant
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-26
SEER Cur @srtduIsrin): Bite. IA
,cn Sic mir NAL bic nsum Wlien Der!
Rad elmer beiBt oas &orIett, has i4
meinsr 7rau mitbrin9en iou!"
CRU # feGlsr.
(9(uS eineri Homan.)

9ei elmer iebr elegant ~aepldn.en Der
6euounq itolpsrte Der 2~isbbaber Ietper
.!teg ben ~toitoaren tii(e)ilhsn Seppih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-26

Sm Giicr. -- 9err: aTas io1
6dS Ncn;c Strnigciebbudl iein, Dies
f(einc Scitdcn?" Golportcur:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-26

YGiie snr 9leiic in's MusianS be-
iorst 6. Maine, Wr. 4t3, Si.Salti.
murcitrafe, maBc Chiffon !Souie Ape.