davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23

Notwithstanding his high spirits
over his engagement, Wilfred turned
rudely remote and gruff during his
evening walk back with Henry, who
was at an utter loss to divine the
cause. But as evening advanced Will
fred grew worse, and the next day he
was sullen as a bear. Henry bore
his Observation-Disclosures and silence for,
days, till patience was well-nigh
spent. AS they sat down side by side
otter work on a bench outside the
shanty, Henry was in the mind to ask
Wilfred whether he had given offense
or what was the matter with him
anything, indeed. to end the gloomy
situation. But Henry got the thrust
he meant to give. For !Wilfred blurt-
ed outSsuddenly and fiercely that he'd
like to know how Henry's mother felt
about his running away and hiding
himself.
Look here. Henry" he said, "this
can't go on. It's got to be settledi
It's wrong and unkind. it's unjust and
cruel" =
"wilfred, don't hurry me. Don't,
please. I can't tell yet"
"Oh, but you must. One times as
good as another to end 1t"
"Wilfred, for PHYS sake say no
more" Henry pleaded. He swayed
on his seat. Duty confronted him
personal, peremptory, overwhelming.
His distress, however, was re-
strained by surprise. Wilfred sud-
denly. rocked in his seat, and then
threw himself forward, with his face
buried in his hands, and shook with
sobs.
"If you feel like that about it
suppose I must give way" Henry
said, "or else l must go on the tramp
again" His voice was hard and dry.
Don't co. Wilfred answered.
@I'm brute. My folks are in the
dark, too"
BY common impulse both men sat
up, looking straight before them,
neither daring for awhile tc speak,
while each battled with the tempest
of feelings that surged in him and
tried to calm himself. A light came
into Henry's face that banished, once
for all, the cloud which caused un-
easy suspicious.
"The sooner it's done, the better"
he said. They rose simultaneously
and entered the shanty together and
wrote. Then while the twilight deep
ened and the stars looked down upon
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
kissing the Bride.

In the little Rumanian town Of
Helmagen an annual fair is held on
the feast of ST. Theodore. On this oc-
casion the place swarms with newly
married brides from all the villages
in the district; widows who have
taken fresh husbands remain at home.
The young women, in festive attire
and generally attended by their
mothers-in-law, carry jugs of wine.
enwreathed with flowers, In their
hands, They kiss every man they
meet and afterward present the jugs
to his lips for a nip" AS he takes
it he bestows small gift on the
bride. Not to take Of the proffered
wine is regarded as an insult to her
and her family. She Is, therefore,
reserved toward strangers and only
kisses those whom she thinks likely
to taste of her wine. The kissing is
carried on everyYhere-in the street,
in the taverns and in private houses.
Chicago Daily News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
Circumvent sheep-KillIng Dogs.

Cfrcumvent Sheep-hiliing dogs.
Our experience in the sheep busi-
ness for twenty-five years, and living
near small town OF 1000 inhabit-
ants, with plenty of useless dogs, and
near a railroad station where, often
when freight car door is opened
from one to ten dogs are let out, in a
strange neighborhood and no home,
to make their own living or starve,
we naturally have lots of trouble
with sheep-killing dogs.
One of the speakers at a farmers
institute in this county a few years
ago recommended to take a number
of sticks about eighteen inches long,
sharpened at both ends, and on one
end put piece Of sausage about one
inch long with little strychnine in
it, Late in the evening take these
and stick them around the place and
gather them up early the next morn
ing, as an effectual remedy. But this
Is very questionable practice that I
would not like TO follow. l first got a
No. 25 shot No. % Winchester rife.
l could hit them every time, but the
| ball being so small many of them got
home and made trouble afterward.
So 1 resorted to a splendid hard
shooting shotgun with No. 4 shot with
much better results. But this is a
little trying on the conscience if you
do not actually catch them in the act
This Is an age of woven wire fence,
and a good five foot, closely woven
fence we'll anchored down and we'll
stapled up around the sheep pasture,
or, better, the whole farm, is as near
ly effectual as anything l have ever
tried. This kind Of a fence well
looked after will come as near obviat-
ing the trouble as anything l have
tried or can think of, and rid us of
many of the disagreeable things in
many of the other remedies.-J. 4.
E., in the Indiana Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
Oyerworked Snake.

The new and very stringent pro-
hibitory law which goes into effect in
Kansas has revived an old story on
the subject. A stranger went into a
Kansas drug store and asked for some
whisky.
Il can't sell you any whisky" said
the druggist.
But I'm SICK persisted the
stranger.
That won't help any" replied the
druggist. 1T don't make any differ
ence. can't sell you any whisky for
being sick"
We'll. what can you sell it to me
for?" asked the stronger.
The only thing we can sell whisky
for in this town." said the druggist.
"is for snake bites. Hold up now!
Don't ask me whore to get bitten.
No use. There is only one snake in
town, and he is engaged for three
weeks ahead. kansas City Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
The Cows Coat.

It is an easy matter to tell by the
condition of a cows coat in the win
ter time whether she is getting silage,
as its succulence has the same effect
On a cows system that pasture grass
has, and it keeps her thrifty and in
the best of condition for her every
day work. Silage is also more diges-
tible and nutritious than the same
amount of dry feed.
Another point in its favor is it's
convenience. With silage ready for
feeding every day in the year much
less help is required to care for the
herd than will be needed where it is
necessary to cut or shred fodder in
the winter time. Ten to twenty min
utes a day will be all the time re-
quired to get out the silage and feed
the herd.-Farmers' Home Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
Danced the Minuet.

The minuet, which is to be a feat
ure of the Bath pageant, was ever the
aristocrat Of dances. Before the lady
Of the eighteenth century elected to
step the dainty measure she had
many points to master. for to dance
the minuet was to court criticism.
The plunge was taken. she wore a
lappet on her shoulder to tell tho
company she proposed to make OF
mar her ballroom reputation.
Another point OF etiquette lay ID
the gloves. A soiled pair was good
enough for country dance, but an
absolutely new one had to adorn the
fair hands which graced the minuet,
And so the lady OF the eighteenth
century on dancing bent set out with
two pairs in her satchel. - Londor
Chronicle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
Borrowed n Horse,

My solution of the problem (about
a farmer who died. leaving seventeen
horses to be divided among his three
sons, each one to receive one-third,
one-half and one-nintn respectively
Is as follows: The sons borrowed
one horse from a neighbor, making
eighteen in all. One son received one
third of eighteen, that is six; the Sec
ond one-half. that is nine; and the
third one-ninth, that is two. The one
horse that is left over is returned to
the neighbor from whom they bor-
rowed it. Simple. isn't it?-Wash.
ington Hites, in the Evening World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
Alfalfa win Grow Everywhere.

While experts have been declaring
that alfalfa would only grow in GER
tain soils and In certain climates 1t
has proved its adaptability to nearly
all climates and almost all soils. 1t
produces with a rainfall as scant as
fourteen inches, and in the Gulf
States f1ourishes with sixty-five
inches. 1t gives crops at an eleva-
ton OF 5000 feet above sea level, and
in Southern California 1t grows below
sea level to a height OF six feet or
over, with nine cuttings a year, ag-
gregating ten to twelve tons. An au-
thenticated photograph In possession
OF the writer shows a wonderful alf-
alfa plant raised in the (irrigated)
desert of Southern California, sixty
feet below sea level, that measured
considerably more than ten feet in
height. Satisfactory crops are raised
but on limited areas as yet. in ver-
mont and Florida. New York has
grown II for over 100 years in her
clay and gravel; Nebraska grows Il
in her western sand hills without
plowing, as does Nevada on her sage
brush desert. The depleted cotton
soils OF Alabama and rich corn lands
OF Illinois and Missouri each respond
generously with profitable Yields 70
the enterprising farmer, while its ac-
wplplated nitrogen and the sub-soil-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
Sy Sy Sy Sy NS

mind, and he was feeling awkward
twitches at his heart. He soon got
Milly to himself and drew her apart
from the others. Mrs. Emery noticed
it, and nudged her husband.
"What is Henry's home like?" Milly
asked.
II hardly know"
HE seems a nice fellow. / should
think his family are nice"
"Oh, yes, he's not a bad sort"
"What brings him out here? And
that's your suit he's wearing, isn't
it?"
"Milly," he said, laughing, "what
eyes you've got! You'd find the miss
ing link"
There's missing link in his story,
I fancy. DO his people know he's
here?"
I'm afraid they don't" Wilfred
| answered, beginning to feel bar
| barian himself under her sturdy ques-
tions.
"How wrong and unkind of him! /"
she exclaimed with ring of decision
that surprised him.
do you think so, Milly? Perhaps
circumstances justify cases some
| times"
"Oh, it's unjust, it's cruel! To
leave all who love him pining and
suffering to know what has become
of HIM"
"But perhaps he was cut up,
ashamed, you know, and wanted to
pull himself together. l should think
he means to tell them some day"
"Oh, Wilfred," she said, fancy
hiding from his mother! I'll be bound
she's fretting her heart out!"
"But suppose he had worried them
and upset them"
| II should think that would make
them want him all the more. |
should, II were his sister. It's just
like the Bishop said about loving the
lost and conscience making them
towards"
Wiifred was losing hold of himself
through an embarrassment too great
to conceal. She looked at him anx-
iously.
| nc och aSs 10 Win
about Henry now. There are plenty
of naughty boys. l dreadfully want
TO know something"
"Do your" she said. What is it,"
81 want to know whether you can
love naughty boy?" he answered.
tenderly. putting out his hand.
Full thirty PAGES they walked side
by side in silence. during which he
took her hand and held 1t fast. At
first she went pale. then rosy flush
frightened her cheeks and lips, and
the sunshine Of her soul made prisms
OF the dewdrops in her eyes. His ar
dor was aiame and gave him conf
dence.
| my dearest" he said. "can you
love me?"
II do" she answered.
He saw that the rest Of the party
We're well In front, and there, on the
open prairie, he put his arm round
her neck and they sealed their COM
pact OF love.
"You shall have keepsake,
darling, IN memory OF to-day. And
you shall choose your own" he said,
] before he released her.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
Scrambled Eggs With Asparagus.

Six eggs, two heaping tablespoon
fuls butter, one gill of asparagus tips.
two tablespoonfuls cream, salt, pep
per, paprika and crate of nutmeg.
Boil the asparagus tip in boiling salt
ed water until tender, drain well, put
them in a saute pan with one table
spoonful Of the butter, and saute over
the fire for five minutes. Break the
eggs in a basin, add the cream, sea-
son with little salt, pinch of pepper,
paprika and nutmeg; beat up well,
put in a saucepan with the remaining
tablespoonful of butter, stir over the
fire for ten minutes, then add the as
paragus, stir again until the eggs be-
gin to set. Dish up on a hot dish,
garnish with parsley and serve hot.
Slices of cucumber in place of aspara-
gus points will be found q nice
change. A pinch of sugar should he
added when sauteing the cucumber
New York Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
NIeringues.

To each white of egg allow two
ounces of sugar. Whip whites till
on taking away the whisk the egg
froth stands up in solid points or is
so stiff that it can be cut In two with
a knife. Stop beating at once when
this point is reached; stir in two
ounces OF sugar TO each white Of egg.
Lay 1t in spoonsful on a baking sheet
rubbed all over with white wax Dust
them with a little icing sugar and
leave them in an oven for two or
three hours, or until quite crisp and
dry. The oven should feel just warm
to the hand. If to be filled with
cream or jam take them out Of the
oven before the bottoms are quite
firm, press each of these into a hollow
with the back OF a spoon, then return
them to the oven, bottom side upper
most this time, to dry them properly.
When quite dry put aside to cool be-
fore filling them. These meringues
can be kept If put in tin.-Washing-
ton Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
Use of Corn.

Our most important stock feeding
problem in the United States Is the
most profitable use of corn. Corn
happens to be particularly poor in
mineral nutriment, especially so in
calcium, the oxide of which we know
As lime. Our most profitable use OF
corn demands that we consider not
only proteid. but also mineral sup.
elements. The subject is of greatest
Importance, as it relates to growing
Or milking animals and also to those
raised most largely on corn, namely
hogs and poultry.-Farmers Home
Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
10CCCONCCOOOO OOOCOCOOOVO2
|, N OuSehold
) "A n ....MatterS
A Hasty Fruit Salad.

For hasty fruit salad when fresh
fruit is not at hand open a can Of
peaches, drain 1t and arrange the
halves of the fruit on lettuce leaves.
sprinkle them with shredded almonds
and few cherries IL they are at hand,
and dress them with mayonnaise. IL
nuts and cherries are not at hand the
peaches are excellent alone.-Indian-
apolis News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
SbEz za1af 1IsfII

ing it effects are making the rich land
more valuable and giving back to the
crop-worn the priceless elements Of
which It has been in successive gener-
ations despoiled by a conscienceless
husbandry.-From Coburn's Book Of
Alfalfa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
Feed For Live Stock.

Every farmer who has live stool
10 feed should come in touch witt
cowpeas and soy beans as often one
Or the other can be used to good ad
vantage. Both plants are rich In pro
tein and make excellent crops fol
,upplementing carbonaceous food
stuffs, such as corn.-Farmers Homo
Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
Lemon Sponge.

Soak one ounce of gelatine in a pint
of cold water for six hours, then dis
solve It over the fire. Add the thin
peel of two lemons, the strained Juice
Of three lemons and one-half pound
of sugar. Let all boil two minutes;
strain it and leave till nearly cold.
Beat the whites of two eggs to a
froth, add them to the jelly and whist
all for ten minutes, till the mixture
becomes the consistency of sponge.
Pour into a mold and set on Ice
Washington Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
The Golf Maiden.

The girl at the window saw aeI
lover coming up the steps--saw him
slip--saw him carom kerflip kernop
back TO the path below. "Heavensl"
she cried, turning pale. "Reggie has
fooled hisspproach!"--Boston Tran,
script.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23

The bottle that keeps its contents
hot or cold for hours was no catch
penny invention. The glass vacuum
jacket was first devised by Lord De-
war in 1895 for his experiments ia
liouefying air and gas
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
THE LIVING SEA.

How like the city Is the sea:
mighty Of commerce breaks and beats
In restless through the noisy streets,
Swayed by the tide of energy.
How many derecs long morn to morn,
Drift at the mercy Of wind and wave
The fotsam and the jetsam OF the pave
Deserted rudderless, and tempost:torn
Here great argosies with gold and bales, .
Stanch ships that dare the cunning currents might,
And through their long procession dart the light,
Swift pleasure craft with emblazoned sails
Yet m minded only Of one thing
How much, how much these smiling waters drown.
Dear God, what wrecks this very day went down,
' e' --Theodosa Garrison
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
"Rarber shop Factory."

Inspector Legarde of city signs and
billboards recently discovered yester-
day most peculiar sign on Gale de
las Artes. The sign reads; Barber
Shop Factory, Owned BY The Same
House. Mexican Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
FIRST and last.

When a girl begins to call a man
by his fii.t name. It generally indis
Gates THAI she has designs on his last
--Lippircott'e.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23

The first pocket timepieces were
called Nuremberg eggs" after the
city OF their virgin.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23

service was over at ST. winiton on
me sunday OF the Bishops visit. and
- congregation was scattering il
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-20

= gfo6Itebenoe rnerfpiiroiae @e=
l6i6te miro aus ct. 2olis berid)tet:
Gin per5meifeltes Sanogemenge auf
Dem 9abe oes Sauies SEQ. 702 Norb=
Z. StraBe 5iuiiben Sermon .SriiG
BON geo. 1919 Siio nno 6. Strobe
uno Dem Ioli5iiten @obert Brennan
bonn Carr StraBe=8iftrift ipurDe BON
oem lesteren geiponnen. Sril6 lit gi-
gentiimer zines 9feitaurants i'm Sonie
SEQ 619 2ncas 9lpe. sSn Dem Sauie
SEQ. 1919 Noro 6. straBe betreibt
Srau 9. gornfe5o Elm &onfurrers-
&eitauront. 9lm /. Septenlber iuir-
De ibr elm boier Strei6 geipielt, III
benz iemano glebfonnen nnb ltnrotb
bon oben in oen S6ornitein oes Sou=
ies parf 10 oaB Ser &au6 ibre &un-
Den aug Dem gfeltauront bertrieb.
Srau gornfelo bebauptete oamals,
ibr &onfurrent babe ibr oen Strei1
gelpielt, uno muBte $5 anipenoen, Inn
ben Sdornitein reinigen gu laIIen.
glls iid Die lmangenebme @eidi6te
lpieoerbolte, mabte Srau 9orltfelo
Der 9oli5ei Mitteilung uno 9oli5iit
Brennan mnroe beauftraet, oen Sd,
ter 81 perbaften. 8rennan botte ii1
oln Ibeno binter Dem S6orniteiil
berItedt nno barrte Der 0inge, oie
oa fommen iouten. @egen @eitter=
na1t fpuroe BON Dem 0ad) oes be-
nahborten einltodieen SouIes cine
Setter anselegt, auf Ser ein Manl
nit einem Sad altf ser S6lllter elrl-
poritieg. Sn Dem gusenblid in benz
er ben Ssnbalt bes Sads in ben
Sdornltein leeren pollte, iprotg ibnl
Brennan on ben Sals 1lno Elm oer-
alueifelter 4ampf 5miihen Sen beioet
Wtannern folgte. Brennan erron9
ihlieBli6 Die Sberbanb, apong oen
Wfann Die Setter binab5ulteigen ltno
brahte i'm nod Der Hepierpahe, 100
er ieinen Namen ols Sermon 6rii9
angob llnO erfldrte, Der @ieentiincr
oes &onfurren3-He -Heltaurants 5u fem
Srii6 bebauptete, sSrou @ormfelb
babe i'm I'M @eiddft geldaoigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-20
san antonio. ,Nontag ben 90 September 1909

1erh ou1e Der acknowledgement
3urltfe Der 9ebrer 5ll ohten.
56lieBfid Daren S6iiler uno ee1<
rer auf Ser ms grogeif)ob fiibren-
ben ein5igen Sreppe cine 3eit Iona
poafonnteit eitgefeilt. Sci oenl
filr6tbarel1 3roneen uno StoBeu
mnrNen oiele S6iiler perlest, eil1ige
10 icbper, bob ibr 3uitano 5llr
groBten geiorgnis slnloB giebt.
Eeinli6es Iufieben erregt Gin
gorfoa, Ser aus Wun6etgrGs in
gobmen gelneloet miro. Sber1tIeut-
nont grnlt 5anineer bonn 90. 8ob-
n1ilden Snfanterte-&egin1ent batte
iid ollgeblt6 Der MiBbaltolung bon
Gelerpiiten i6uloig gelna6t. 9ofiir
griff i'm IN Ser Staot &osmonos ein
Soloot oes 18 .gobnii6en ssS1fan-
terie=9teginel1ts an. Der Sater
muroe ieood iofort iibermaltiet lno
in 8epabriam abgefiibrt.
Son i6lperem l1nbeil lit oia
Srtidbaft Srebopetib I'M b1bn1iibell
9e3irf 9oric betroffen. @olfenbru6
lno So9eliblag baben fur6t6are
Gerheerlrngen angeridtet. 9eidt ipe=
niger als aebt @epobner Beg 0orfcs
ertrallfen in Den 8ollerrnalien. Gier-
nnonier5ia Inlpelen iino 3erItort.
Gin groBer Sell Ser @epolferuna i{t
oesbalb in eine i6lin1me Notlage
perfect
Ger nolnbofte Oidter mo
Observation-Disclosures 8rofeiior Sulius
gSolff begina Die Seier ieines fiinl-
unoiieb5igiten @eburtstages. @olff
lit Der 8erfailer Ser emit biel geleie,
men Open Ser niloe Sager", uGat=
tenfaneer BON Saneln" II. a.
Ser Der 8olenfraftion I'M
oentiden 9teidstag ailgeborenoe
@rof Mottbios Miel8pnsfi, gertre-
ter oes 5lpeiten Bolener @ablfreiles
Santer=8irnbo S6merin -Sbor-
llif, 1T 81 einbnnoertfiiuf5ig Marf
8elobnBe perurteilt moroell. Ct MUIR
DC bonn 5uitaroigen @eribt in go
len ihuloig behlnoelL 5lt @elualt-
tatiefeiten gegelt 0euti6e oufgerei5t
5ll ba6en.
Sreitaq paren -4eiHbu1beft
Sabre perfloiien feitoem Gage, oa
in @eiel elf Der Sffi8iere bes Srei-
beitsfanpfers 5erbillano BON ShiI
bon oen Sran5oien eri6oiien MUIR
ben. S6in ielbit ipar i6on am 81.
Wfai 1909 bel Der ginnobnle Don
Straliuno ourd feline @egner nit
ben meiiten ieiner @enoIien gefal(ell.
Die iteaenipeiie laut eerporoenc
anreguna, BOP Shirt @iilom i'm
8ipeiten Sabier-@eimarer Gei1s=
tags= =@oblfreiie @iienab-Gerlnbad.
oelien bisberiger @ertreter @ilbelm
S6ad Der mebrermabnten Sfonbal-
affare balber oos Monoot nieSer-
gelegt Bat, ols &anoibot auftreter
mose, lit raideltens abgetan iporoen.
Shirt Billion bot ielbit erflGrt, oob
er, naboeln er ale leine Memte-
nieoergelegt babe, nicbt nohn1als IN
Die poltiihe 0effeiltli6feit all treten
piinide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-20
Der 8ea ANN GrfpIa

bietet biele S6mierigfeiten, aber fei-
ne 10 i6linlm, ipie idle1te Geiuno.
belt. @rfolg berlangt beut5lltaee
einen geiltnoen &orper, aber electric
gitters lit Der bette @einnobeitsbrin-
ger, ben Ole @elt ie eefannt bot.
st berllriadt bollft6noige glftion oes
W}ogens, Der 2eber, Nieren nno gin-
gelpeioe, reinigt nno perbeIiert oos
gllt nn6 itarft llnb fraftigt oas gal1-
sc Spiten. araftiger &orper uno
flarer 4opf iinb Die Solgen ieines
@ebrau6s Sic fonnen electric
gitters nidt entbebren, ipenn lie
idlmo6, nieoergeoriidt uno franflid)
limo. Sur SOC @arantiert bon alien
9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-20
edlneal sdnell,

Sdnea, Serr SEpotbefer-- S6nea!
Cine S6a6tel BON 8udlens 9lrni,
ca SoGbe. -Sier lit ein Merteloot.
lar. I'm WtoieS @illen, l6nel!
9ubp bot iid idredli6 perbrannt.
Sobn bat ii6 NIT Der 9lrt in Sen
SUB gebouen-@atfa Dot iid Der,
briibt. -Bopa fam bor Sdmorrboi-
ben niht geben. - 2ilie bat @er-
ler uno mir idner5en 0ie Siibner-
augen. = Sic erbielt eS lunb beilte
baIo bie ean8e Sanilie. @s lit bas
bette SeiImittel auf @roen. Gerfollft
bel alien 9ruaaiiten.