davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
BY MAY HARRIS.

assortment of leatherette albums and
decorated china lamps.
The mother felt a sob rise IN her
throat as she looked. The things
grouped on the table were representa-
tive Of Harold. symbolicai; their rela-
tons, their comparison to the other OBJ
jects of furniture and decoration was
of a compelling significance. They
| were parallel, these inanimate things,
to the case of Harold and Rose Marsh.
The door behind her opened and Rose
Marsh came in. She had taken off her
hat and her soft dark hair framed a
face that would have been quite beau
tifui but for it's gravity and the trou-
bled expression of her eyes.
Your aunt told me you were going
out" Mrs. Carstairs rose and held out
formal hand. I won't detain you
long"
Rose Marsh flushed. Twas going to
see you" she said in a low voice.
4 had expected you-would come"
the older woman returned. The words
sounded cold and forbidding even to her
own ears. She had a vision of Harold's
accusing eyes-a mute turning away of
the spirit just as he had done that last
evening. She could not bear it. and the
sharpness of the memory made her
take the girls hand.
My son had just told me-" she added
WIFI OEIlcuAlN- 1 Was NItkiUS u AOu
that afternoon"
To her wonder. Rose pulled her hands
free and stood back.
Don't. DON'T" she cried. II can't
bear it,"
"Oh. my dear" The tears rushed to
Mrs. Carstair's eyes and she held out
her arms to the girl You cared-like
that
1t changed everything to her-the
sr1- Of in .,r
voice. It was bond. and she no longer
wished to refuse it. In the revulsion of
feeling she could prefigure a consOla-
ton, a companionship in her accept
ance that might put human warmth
into her dTeaTy future.
1t was on this mood, tolerant,
changed, almost tender. that the girls
next words fell like a blow
ITS because l didn't care for him.
she slowly confessed, that 1 feel it so
now"
Mrs. Carstairs' shocked recoiI was in
slant
'You-didn't care
4 didn't love him." Rose Marsh
said. Tears rose to her eyes and her
mouth quiyered with a feeling abso-
lutely real.
The regret pierced through the older
woman's angry wonder. She was still
standing and Rose pushed forward
one of the atrocious chairs.
Won't you sit down? There's SO
much I'd like to say to you-if 1 cam"
"About-my son?'
And myself" She sat facing Mrs.
Carstairs, erect and nervous, as con-
trasted with the older woman's perfect
poise and grace. The difficulty it evil
IDENTIFY was for her to proceed appealed,
though she would not meet or help it,
to Harold's mother.
We had-been engaged the girl be-
gan. looking down at her ciasped
hands for three months Mrs. Car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
Continued from Page 1.

and Dr. Alexander were the only ones
who knew Of Harold's engagement.
She drove through the quiet Nader
ley streets on an afternoon of shining
stiffness. 1t was the first of March
and the front yards of the houses along
the street were yellow with a wonder
ful array of daffodils and buttercups
that met the warmth of the sun with
the abundant promise of spring.
Miss Bsiley's yard about her shabby
little house had no daffodils, but there
were viOlets-rOw upon rowland
clumps of the vivid crimson bloom of
the Japan ounce.
Mrs. Carstairs went slowly up the
steps and knocked at the half-Open
door. She shrank in every fibre Of
body and spirit from the interview
from telling the girl that she knew,
and from the dread of what Rose
Marsh might do or say. To share her
grief with this alien woman would be
hard indeed, and to remind herself that
Harold had loved her did not make il
easier.
Miss Bailey herself opened the door,
and Mrs. CarStairs could see nothing
il her manner that indicated knowl-
edge of why she came. The little dress
maker, with her bent, untidy figure, the
lat bosom of her dress stuck full of
Eispy, sandy hair, was her usually
lolite. almost seTvils. self. She led the
Fay to her sowing room, evidently
linking that Mrs. Carstairs had come
D see her about possible work. But
hr visitor paused.
1T isn't sewing, Miss Bailey, that
he come about. I want please, to see
Sud niece. Miss Marsh
Certainly, Mrs. Carstairs. I'll just
Ill -T-r
e-let me open the windows. Rose
Isn't tidied up things-she hasn't
len feeling right well lately I'll go
init straight and tell her. She was
st putting on her hat to go some
we're when you knocked
fI-won't keep her long" Mrs. Car
airs promised
As she waited she threw back her
VI and her son1bre gaze took in the
Neer, the imitation, the cheap pre-
use of the room. Those pictures! Her
Nl1, of course, and equally. of course,
POSSIBLE impossible Was il the
as vanity, or her aunt's affection,
Ut preserved the abnormal examples
dler '-art?''
n her swift inventory Mrs. Carstairs
aght her breath at the sight of other
hgs that did not belong to Miss
hsh's art" She knew instantly
70 must have given them. and her
= contracted as she looked.
hey were all on a table near one of
Il windows, very simple things-a
1t of Kears-how well she reuem-
led Harold buying ii in Rom some
stks. not new, and folio of etchings.
sy seemed, these small. and yet suf-
knt evidences of his one-time pres
e here. Withdrawn to an isolation
m tie rest of the room, making a
/ of oasis in the midst of a dreadful
herness OF crude pictures. Diush-COv-
B mechani cal rocking chairs. and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

leather Of the little book. and again
Mrs. Carstairs' eyes blurred. How Of
ten she had seen Harold reading the
beloved little volume.
Here's AmieI's Journal" Rose EeT11F
on, and Tennyson, and Matthew Arr
mold and Stevenson's Letters 1 read
them-tlle little reading I'd ever done
beforehand I knew I couldn't cheat
Harold. He was worth too much-pUre
sold"
Yes" the mother followed breath
lessly, "pure sold"
And J was-copper" Rose touched
the books again, pushing them into
regular rows. 1T became a burden 1
couldn't bear-liviug up TO him, I mean.
had begged him to wait a few months
before telling you of-the engagement.
He didn't like it, but told him I want
ed to get used to ito have it for a
little just for ourselves. But as time
went on I began to see--I couldn't let
him barter" she hesitated and took the,
old phrase, mis- pure gold for what /
had to give"
She looked across the room at Mrs.
/ Carstairs.
I wish you could understand did
grow. There were things l hadn't tax
en- account of-things Of the spirit"
She drew a deep breath. and her fin
gers clasped and Unclasped neTvously.
II must tell you. That afternoon
was writing him a letter. couldn't
bear to say it-asking him to let me
| break our engagement. I kept 1.-THE
| letter. 1 couldn't even send-I was go
! ing to take it to you to prove that I
was-not altogether selfish and bad"
/ Her voice broke pitifully
Mrs. Carstairs did not notice the pa
I per. but she went to the girl and took
/ both hands, holding them tightly
You understood him, like that, and
( you could feel-cOuld analyzet-and yet
| you couldn't love himr
Continued on Page II.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-20

1t is gratifying to note the general
few days since we established the
sidewalk movement in WaXahachie.
As to our ability as sidewalk build
ers We have laid twelve miles of
walks during the last twenty months
as standing advertisement to what
We can do, and can please the public
as no one other firm can boast of.
The quality of gravel is most i'm
portant part towards cement work.
Any engineer will tell you so. We
have fousd the gravel here in Waxa-
hachie is unfit for cement walks. 1t
will fairly answer the purpose for
road filling To insure good work
We are shipping all the gravel from
outside point. Now as to favoring a
home company What will any town
amount to If the doors are not open
ed to welcome strangers of ability to
upbuild the city, Ask Hillsboro what
We have done for that city during
the last year We will give WaXaha-
chic the same full measure We know
our business in every detail and can
prove that our work looks better and
is everlasting compared with what
has been laid by inexperienced work
men elsewhere. 144
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-20
Waxa hachie, Texas.

Dear Sirs: It's an old saying: the
best advertisement is a pleased GUS
toner.
1t happens to US continually in
this way: A man buys Devoe for his
house--he has painted it once in
three years for a dogs age, and
thinks he knows what he wants
buys 80 gallons. and has 10 left.
He sees right-off that 20 Deyoe is
as much as 80 of anything else. He
likes that it comes quick; 1t Is a
surprise; and he tells of it. The best
advertisement is pleased customer.
Three years roll round, There
Isn't a sign that his house needs
paint; he don't paint it. Next year
he don't paint it. This comes slow;
ii is surprise; but he has got used
to it, Still the best advertisement is
a pleased customer.
Yours truly,
80 f. w DEVOE & co.
p. s.: Waxahachie Lumber COM
pany sell our paint.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-20
Rebek all Anniversary.
Taking PaSteur Treatment.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones and
children left Sunday night for Aus
tin. where Mrs. Jones and their three
year old son, Pruitt, will take the
Pasteur treatment. Both were bitten
by small dog a few. days ago. Two
or three days later the dog began
acting strangely and died under rath-
er peculiar circumstances. The head
was sent to the Pasteur Institute for
examination as to whether or not
the dog was suffering with hydro
phobia. The examination has not yet
been made. but Mr.. Jones received
a telegram from Austin Sunday say
ing If they We're uneasy they had
better come on to the institute. Ac-
cordingly they left for Austin Sunday
night
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-20

mis-, beginning at the city hall at $50
on the night of Nov. with a musical
and literary program.
The first day will be known as
Daughters of the Confederacy and
Temperance Day, second day will be
Fraternal Orders Day, closing with
an evening with artists at the opera
house. Saturday will be devoted to
the baby show and a program by the
children.
The president, Mrs. J p. Mann,
and her various committees have Sc
cured assurance of an elaborate col
lection of flowers and there will be
displays of farm, garden and yard
products, also booths for curios, for
needlework and other attractions.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-20

j. ID. Banding, Miss Wood, Miss
Drane, Corsicana; f. j. Lane, La
Grange; e. p Wickersham, St
Louis ]. K Rogers, Garrett; G.. w.
Anderson, Chicago; J. c. Grant, Al
ma; f. c. Logsins, Fort Worth; d,
w. Story, J. A. Mahoney, John c.
Wood, Dallas; J p. Lewis, Cincin-
natl: r. S Daniels. Kerens, X. j.
Leach, st. Joseph; c. Munsen, S.
NJ. Wallace, Dallas. ". O. Avis, st.
Louis; J. A. Sa2lcr, r. b, Wilson,
Dallas; w. w. C!uoa, Chicago, u,
A. Amis, New Yo:E: = = AnGer-
son. Orange; W. 5. Ro0insoG Ennis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-20

.
.
.
A/>&
PERSONALS
.
e>>~

Hugh Drane of Corsicaua was in
the city yesterday.
Floyd Ferris and Oscar Dunlap
We're in the city Sunday
Clarence Mccormick and J. X,
Brady were in Ennis yesterday.
Fred Newton of Ennis visited his
father, G. c. Newton, yesterday.
Willie Todd left this morning for
Waco where he will enter Baylor
University.
Miss Ethel Moore, who has been
visiting in the city, has returned to
her home at Dallas.
Lee Lasswell left this morning for
Georgetown where he will enter the
Southwesters University.
Mrs Geo. T. Wilson, who has been
Mexico. has returned to Waxahachie.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Collier will
leave this afternoon for Nashville,
Tenn, to spend month with rela-
tives.
Miss Docia Paden, who has been
the guest of Mrs Genie Watson,
left for her home today in Phoenix,
Arizona.
Three young men, Sealy of Boyce
and Lewis and Lowe of Midlothian
left this morning for Southwestern
University at Georgetown.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-20
Testifies After -Four Years.

Carlisle Center, n. Y, G. B. Bur
hans. writes: About four years ago
wrote you that / had been entirely
cured of kidney trouble by taking
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Rene
dy, and after four years | am again
pleased to state that | have never
had any return of those symptoms.
and ! am evidently cured to stay
cured" Foley's Kidney Remedy will
do the samefor you. B. w. Fearis. d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-20
LOCAL NEWS

..--- 80.
Use the New Phone. If
F. S. Cronk q Co. ser roofing
cheap. a II
H. W. MADISON contractor and
builder tt
F. S. Crcnk Co. garage and auto
supplies. II
See f. S. Cronk Co. for all kinds
of auto supplies. If
Enjoy the fun and the music at
the tent tonight. 144
Bee a booster for sidewalks and
the city will become famous. 144
Eighteen rolls toilet pspN aud
holder for $500 at Cronk CO IT
Buy your pumps from F. 8. Cronk
Co. All kinds. Prices way down. If
Our purpose is to make Waxaha-
chic famous. O. Johnson Cement Co.
LA
New meal and new hu1ls at the
Waxahachie Cotton Oil Mill (old
MILL IA
Gala Lilly Bulbs Here-Early
planting makes large flowers.
tt BIRD FORREST.
Have your cement walks laid by
the Johnson Cement Co, of Waxa
hachie. A
An extra fine act at the Majestic
tonight using scenery and electrical
effects. A
Earl Gibson began work today for
Matthews Bros. as assistant book
keeper.
See Bud Nairn in the great play,
"The World Against Him in the
tent tonight 144
| New hulls and new meal make
| fine feed. WaXahachie Cotton Oil
| Mlll told mill.) 144
| See Chester & Corbett at the Ma
jestic in comedy sketch, The
BLACKSMITH 5 BOY, II
WAxahachie Cotton Oh Mill told
MILD has plenty of new meal and
new hulls. Phone them. 144
The tent theatre all this week
new play every night, 10c. Two and
one-half hours of solid enjoyment. A
Don't forget to attend the grand
opening at the Reagan millinery
store, Thursday and Friday, Sept. %
and "a 46
Now is the most pleasant time to
have your picture made. Secure the
| best from Mrs. c. +. Jackson, Lead
! ing Photographer. If
Our grand display of millinery
Thursday and Friday, Sept. % and
"a. will eclipse all former efforts.
Reagan Millinery Store. 40
| G. II. Cunningham, who has re-
| sided on his farm near Boz for many
years, has moved to Waxahachie with
his family where they will reside in
future. Mr.. Cunningham some
time since purchased the ]. Houston
Miller residence on West Main
street.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-20
Notice.

Every able-bodied man between
the age of 81 and As who has been
a resident of WaXahachie for ten
days is subject to pay $500 street
tax on or before Sept Goth, after
that date it will be $500. You don't
have to be assessed. c, l.. Kennedy.
City Assessor and Collector. As
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-20

Ennis, Texas. Sept. 20.--The la
dies of the Myrtle Cemetery Society
are planning a three days flower
show and carnival to be given in En-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-20

We have some Zine bargains In all
kinds OF new and slightly used fold
ing beds. r. T.. Moore Furniture Co.,
the trading house. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-20

For observation-disclosures Capudine
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach
or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will
relieve you. It's liquid pleasant to
take-acts .mme diately. Try il, Zoe.
Csc and soc at drug stores. alt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-12

Sn Miuneiota iuu bas Graftieren
ooer tuie Der 8euti9ameritaner
unentfpegt iagt, bas Greater, in
ben 8irtbidaften unter Strafe aeieb.
lid oerboten werben. Yies 1T Der
aern elmer 9eeisIatur . gorlase, mel.
DIE ben abseorbneten Sper s See BON
@lenpppb gum llrbeber bat. RadD
bent @eiebesuorid age ioa ieber, Der
far einen anberen einen 1runt Be.
3ablt, ooer Der iid BON einem anbe.
rem etnen Srant besablen ldBt unb
Der 8irtb, Der berarti3eS In ieinem
sotal oaIoet, nit elmer Celebrate
oon IS bis $40 belest rueroeu; i'm
BieberboIanssfaqe ipa bic Strafe
perouppelt perben. Gin tbeures
8~erenleen!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-12

Su Der neutrality-suspicious. Der
Staatsuniueriitdt BON MtiiIpuri BADEN
jest bic Republitaner bic Mebrbeit,
oa 8ono. Sablep am Rontae Curtis
y. Ruuin8 BON Columbia alS Mit.
glteb ernannte. Seit Sahren beitanb
bic Beb6roe aus bier R~epublitanern
nno flint SemOtraten, bod tritt nun
oaS um9etebrte gerb6.tntB elm. &U0.
ms tpirb Der RadIolser @eDree q.
Eorieb's, ben @pup. Hplt ernannte,
ais @alter BiIliams aus Der 8eb6rbe'
austrat unb bic 2eitune Der journal.
iitiifen Gbtbetlung Der llniperftat
iibernabm. 0uriep's grnennuns er-
folete, ais bic 2esislatur nidt in
Sisuns mar, iO6aB iie nibt beitdtiet
tueroen fOnnte. Der Gmtstermin
RouinS' l6uft am l.. Sanuar 1911
ab. Gm l. Sanaar einsen ferner
bic Sermine BON Campbell @eGGs bon
8latte gitD, s. 9. 6aris Bpm Gpru-
tbersniqe unb 2.R. GranciS 81 @nbe
uub man ertuartet OaB Soil an gteue
zines bieier @itslieber ernanut tper.
ben tpir0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-12
Seionoers Sissus fir meinausi dant
perlanst.

Sn Retu gort fano am 5. 5ebrual
cine gpeaialueriamhluns bes gretu,
tiotomites Der american @iue @rop,
ers GHociation itatt, BEL tpelfer bel
8eritht beS 9rdfibenten anorea Sbar,
bOro bonn GalifOrniiden 8in5er.ger
bomb unb BON Der RatiDnal.8 ereinia,
ans iiber bic 8einsesesenben GurD.
pas sur gerieiuna e%eIanste, Eua
bieiem Sertdte, Der gum srpBeu
9beile auf ben Rittbeiluneen ameri.
faniiaer aoniuln baiirt, sebt berpor,
oas in Segenben, no niel @ein ae
bout unb audi oiel @ein tOniumirt
iuiro, melt tueuiser 2runtenbeit Al
ner3eihnen iei, als anbersru. GuI
ben gertht bin tpurbe cine ReIo(u,
tion paTirt, Ourt tuelfe bic Staats.
SeeiSlaturen unb Der 8onsreB eriu6t
tueroen, Sefebe gu erlafen, tuelfe
bic GustelIane BON 8einidant .2iser.
len nnabbangie bon anberen 2isen.
len erm69li6en. Der &onoreb nir0
eebeten, gum Sdube ameritaniI6er
Bin5er eine betrddtliae Ginfnbr.
fteuer auf Smpurtueine einsuflb.
rem.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-12
&nttiDn.

nn~ter5eitneter pirb auf Der Iriiberen
Sulius BOD Sarm iebt Gisentbum pom Srts
Bod, an Der Sirii Greet, am
Sreitas ben26. &c or 1909
I%ol9enoes p~eri6bnI,de Gisentbum an ben
gleiitbietenter ~perfauIen:
l 4iahre alte Stute, l sutes A~rbeitspierb.
l gutter Winchester, l 5smonate aIies Siiuen,
! auh, . Rinoer, 3 2Gufcr 1 Ialt neuer
Narmtpa8en, nod, elm Tarmposen, 1 iait
neuer Sprinspo9en, / Eopbueep, | ScIblt,
btnoer, i SraSSmGher 1 Seured1eu, / ;.
lpGnner Su%itipoior, l 1.ipdnner G%ultipotor.
4lli9e ailer Soricn, . Sett Y~teroeseid,irr
uno ale Sarmyerdtbe.
Seoin9unsen Vile Summen bon S. uno
ipeni9er, boar; fir Summen iiber SIS piro
Elm areoit bon 9 Dlnnaten oeaen Vote mil
gutter Siherbeit beuili9t Collie bo8 Met.
ter an otelcm Gage au unaiinitie Ietn finoei
Der Serfori am fOl9enbep Gage hiatt.
9enrp Q d m tit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-12

Seine Spur suriifgebliebeu. 5rau
Sang aus Suntsbur9, Sb,o, ifreibt:
uSr Beter 5abrneb & Suns 60. -
8ertbe Serren: Sic balten uns aue
iebenfals fir tubt, neil mir 10 uiele
Sabre lang BON uns nidts bbren lie.
ben. @ir tuubnen iest nuf benz
2arhe, unsefdbr Oierais Meilen bon
Gleoelanb. Sic erinnern Fd sruei.
fellps nod, baB ih Sbnen ppr einigen
Sabren 'iber Sbren Nlpeutrduters
8lutbeleber i6rieb unb Sbnen nit.
tbeiIte, oaB mein @atte an SalsHuB
leibe, uno baB ntdts i'm turiren
fbnnte. Gs ireut MIDI, Sbnen iasen
gu tbnnen, baB Der alpenfrGuter.
8lutbeleber i'm furirte, unb oaB
teine Spur Der &rantbeit 5uradge.
blteben 1T.
JDrni'S Glpenfrauter'@ lutbeleber
bait ben uneebruhenen Returb bes
Grfulses in 8etanbluns BON 8lut.
f~rartbeiten unb tunititutioneQen Sci.
Den. Gauienoe baben iber ieinen
8ertb 8ensniB abselest Seine Gpo.
tbeter'@ ebisin. Gr tutrb benz gub.
itam brett burb aOtalasenten ae.
l%iefert, anseiteIt BON ben Gisentbiim,
ern, Or. Better Gabrnep & gpna
Company 112--l1s 90. Sppne Glpe.
Chicago, Su.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-12
Mutton.

llnier3eidneter miro auf Ieiner bisberiaen
Sarm, an Der Grit Street,, 2 Weilen neItl.
bon SeiPS Store, am
Sreita9 ben 10. s ebruar
Iol9enbeS perIonlide Gieeutbum an ben
UieiItbietenoen %pertauien:
2 Vteroe, l Stite [trdd)tiol l einiGbriaes
pcrdleron aiiIleu, I Giel, 3 Wtildfube, Is
SdlaI', 2 Wuteridltpeine, IA 2GuIer, mebrere
ou3eno Siibner, 1Sarmrpa9en, l Srud. wa.
gen, ~Sprin9pa9en, 1 Scuirame, l GeIbIt.
binoer, 1@raSmdher. / Ssured)en, / Drill,
Disc, Roler, l %eiierne Gsae, G~uIiiputpr,
mebrere Pflii9e, j Sbodliiter, l 2-Soles
&%ornid1aIer, 2 Sett qieroe9eidirr; Sen ,no
aorn nnb ionItt9e Sarmeinrittuns, iotpie
SruS8erdtbe 5u 5obIreih nm oleS gu be.
nenlen.
9sotusunscn; gue Summen bon SIS unb
fueni3er. haor, fir Summeu iiber So nirp
Elm &rcoit bon 8 Wonaten oeaen Note mn
gutter S,derheit beipiaiet. Der 9erfauI
idn9t balb 10 nhr gormirtasS an, uno foLs
tie eS an oieiem Gage re9nen Iinoet oerielbe
am Iol9enoen Gage itait.
aueuit airbner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-12

Irs iih Den gttpesungfn BEG aorpers ansast
2tre 81 retbeH ODER SdHer5eH 8u oeruridheH
~ .oliet tpeniaeT ais biGie setp5hnli1e Atuhl
7anoer. Seine ErruHpieSerH oner bdrta tlurr
7Iag EolliRt uHo Don BAR ne oGu crEz lEae,
mo felt UbHe Shulsv6CH ooer Observation-Disclosures
"a. cerItfahen. S6 babe oeH greis 70 rieotie
0tfe5t onb ScoermnIui, reid ooer arm, fie fan,
Zen ldEH. In0 iG a~Grdntire fis abiOIut,
IA nianIe tic auf Cure UefieIEan - ffidt
It 9HA-ahr trnat iie. uno ptnn iir gad
tnirieecnicnt, ftidt Vie 6urai, unb Id
iaiLde Gun tutr Btio rrtrotr fnra6.
Gie3 1T Die auiridiiGiic Ciferte, bic ie bon
.rem 9rrd,S DeJtnliiien deHaht nnroe. lie
NaG!rn roer irdeV6pelGf undefehene NlrdeI
5icr IN ylarib1u lusrben grh fnoen. onf i'd dui
Ibi0lut reea.
&'Vr Sbr aLes m5aIite berfitbt bdbt, foumi
u MIR, 80 glnSere febIftIdaen, er3iele if
t1ineH Gr6bien grtni9. Shreibt beute uno if
9 ds GHd mein g'uh iibsr 9rub unn oefien
ceiilnq. DeltheS meine %orri6tuta Betat une
Der Pre's nuo Elarfrn bon geuten. bic Ne brr,
'ttcp urh Geffilt luuroPr. undibt. sic prsp1br'
sort 9iHoerlnl, paul ulIes nHbere feblfhldat
4,Ltni, ID babe feline Sdlben. feiH Befbirr
e'rs giiccu gtur Elm reeues 0eihdft gu rHdbi
er' Freiie.
70 srOU,s, 1921 srruis slSs- Rari6na, Mig
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-12
Mutton.

u~nter5cidneier luiro aui Der lett BON linn
beipobnten 5arm Z Wieilsn melt. bon Scr.
mann ain
@ontaa ben %. 5ebruar 1909
iolscnoes periOnIide Gisenibum an Den
Vlettbieienoen perfouien.
3 Yieroe, l Stute 4 Sabre oil, a 0bhe
Z NIT &dlberl l W%utterjd,nein NIT 7 brei
Utonate alien pigs, l 4 woo gfooo.
ira9en. l Su99p. l Gee.W oidine, / 60 ain.
ten Siable99e, 2 12'3oG.pHaae, 2.qS}erb
Suitipotor, l 1'pfero 6ultiprtor, I Corn.
plug neiier SraOmGber, l Seured,eu. /
Sdan,elpIlua, l Selbitbinoer; / eenienoe.
riilt, l Peu' Srame ] Bua n. 6eidhirr' /
Hoao.Ssltirt; 1 Sarmtpdsen.6e id,irr. meb.
rere Sdume, aummeie. uIip. / ne,,er Com
Bon Saitel. quantitdt Seu, Spru. mn n;eIe
ariitel 5u 3ablreid) INN ole au b%enennen.
Seotu9un9en: aae Summen BON IS ,,ub
rpsnlser. baar. fir Summen iiber 81 mirb
etn Sreoit BON Z Wonatcn acaen yIote mil
Sid,erhett beruiGiai. ~
Sollte Go an oieiem Gage reanen Iiubetber
Uertau' am folsenben Gage itott.
s. s. Saertner.