davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
JOHANNES COURTlNG.
One Of the Royal Romances Of the
Hapsburos.

One Of the Royal Romances Of the
Hapsburss.
More than one royal romano has &C.
Cured In the family Of the Hapsburgs.
The best Of all, perhaps. is that Of the
Archduke Johann, brother Of the EN-
peror Francis I. One day he was
travelling incognito when he arrived
IN a village where he desired to take
a coach for Vienna. He looked around
to hire a carriage, for which, having
been obtained, he sought a driver. At
length a lad was brought to Nim.
Your namey' queried the archduke.
Johann, sir" answered the lad.
The archduke was cute. He had
seen at a glance that this was no boy
before him, but u girl disguised.
What do you call yourself when
you are at home helping your mother
in the kitchenT' he asked, smiling.
anna Plochl," she answered. "And
what Is your name?'
Johann too. I am an archduke."
Il suppose you will say that you are
the emperor himself next?' she laugh
ed back at him. Then she drove his
carriage into Vienna.
Here, behold, the people saluted, and
che made inquiries, thus finding out
the real facts. But she thought little
more Of the matter until a month later
he rchduke strobe into her fathers
cottage just at the dinner hour and
asked permission to join the family
gathering. The girl began apologies,
but the archduke laughed them aside
and insisted on being called plain 80
ham,"
The visit was repeated again and
again, and at last the villagers began 4
to talk-unkindly. Anna at last asked |
the archduke to come no more because |
Of the gossip. That settled it. He !
asked her to marry him, and, despite
the objections of the emperor, the two
were married. Later the girl, once
daughter of a jobmaster, was created
baroness and countess and at last
forgiven by the emperor.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
DAMAGE BY KANSAS THISTLES
Heavy Winds Drifted the FiImy Stuff
Till Trains Were Delayed.

In the heavy windstorm In which
Logan county, Kan, recently suffered
much loss for forty-eight hours, the
greatest damage was done by the in
offensive Russian thistle, more com
monty known as the tumbleweed. The
weeds, which are about the size Of n
half buShel easur and almost round,
blew over the prairie by millions,
packing in the cuts along railroad
rights Of way and delaying traffic.
On the streets where the buildings
made a shelter from the gale they
were piled to the tops Of awnings like
an immense haystack, accommodating
overnight.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07

HD"A ~ANAnhm al no
tenement. He has a charming home
at Staten Island Astounding in evi-
dences Of the culture and taste OF its
owner, though not In any way preten-
cratic and socialistic ideas of its
owner. Mr.. Markham looks more like
a veteran than he really is, for his
shaggy white hair and beard, while
they have a most picturesque effect,
give him the appearance Of having
passed through at least threescore
winters. AS a matter Of fact, he will,
If he lives, celebrate his ff~ty-seventh
birthday in April next. It is ten years
now since he sprang into fame with
THE Man With the Hoe" a poem
which brought him suddenly out of the
modest round Of educational work that
had filled a quarter century of his life.
This poem has been translated into nu-
merous languages and has become one
Of the best known products of Ameri-
can literature. at the Poe centenary
exercises at Columbia university Mr..
Markham read some lines he had writ.
ten in appreciation Of the work of the
man who is often called the greatest
of American poets.
The unconventional portrait of Mr..
Markham shows him in his Staten Is
and home engaged in a game Of check
ers, his little son Virgil having set him
guessing how to make his next move.
Cleveland Moftetts play, The Bat
tle," has provoked not Il little discus
sion because of differences of opinion
whether or no it correctly represents
the Socialists and their theories. On
the presentation Of the play at the
Savoy theater, New York, an incident
occurred which was not on the pro-
gram Of the evening. The actor who
took the principal part, Wilton Lackaye,
appeared before the curtain to make a
speech in acknowledgment Of the ap-
plause which greeted his work. His
remarks were interrupted by Gaylord
Wiltshire, editor Of the Socialist publ
cation known as Wilshire's Magazine,
who rose from his seat in one Of the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-sOow o

erred as quite dead in this country An
actor playing a part may plead the cour-
rtesies Of the STAGE, but when he drops his
mask he must be prepared to stand his
ground.
1.-THE Battle is a play pretending to
show the inadequacy of socialism to rem
sady poverty, and yet not one Of the char
acters supposed to be representative So
s~cialists is ever guilty Of expressing a
shred of Socialist economies
Mr.. Moffett recently became editor
Of the New York Sunday Herald. He
was born at Boonville. N. T., IN 1868
and has been engaged in Journalism
and magazine work since 1887. Among
his works are Real Detective Stories"
and Careers Of Danger and Daring"
There is a homely, appetizing favor
about the verses contained in q vol
ume issued by John D. Wells Of Buff
falo.
This city and its vicinity, which
includes Fra Ebert Hubbard and his
East Aurora school of philosophy, seem
to be attaining quite a repute as a lit
erary center. Among other Buffalo
writer's whose works are gaining in
public favor may be mentioned Anna
Katherine Green, George Hubbard, Ju-
liza Ditto Young and her son Laurence
Ditto Young, David Gray, Sophie
SWEET, j. n. Larned, Blanche e. Wade.
Frank II. Severance and Esther Chad
dock Davenport. Mr.. Wells is q news
paper nan whose path in life has led
him among the humble and plain folks,
and It is Of these he sings in the
rhymes which have been put together
and attractively illustrated in this vol
ume. His Pegasus does not attempt
any lofty flights, but gallops along in
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
HUN9OR CT TIE HOUR

(. -i.ti.ing UspenGs on che Viewpoint.
~. ,,iis~.-." said the head OF the
hrm, II understand that you are a
personal friend Li Mr.. Spinks."
THAT is true. 81 said Wilson.
well, I wish YOU'D try to collect this
account from him. None Of our col
lectors can Urn the trick and it's a
long time overdue"
Wilson agreed to try. The next MORN
Ing his face wore a curious expression.
what ~success?" asked the head of
the firm.
THAT depends upon the. point of
view," said Wilson. You see. l called
last night and saw the old man. Mr..
Epinks,' l began, I've called to ask
sou if'-whereupon the ca man butted
Ia with:
"'That's all right, my boy. You can
have her. l trust you'll be happy
"Then he added that l should find
Alice in the drawing room and shut the
door on me."-Edwin Tarrisse In Judge.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07

foremost rows to protest. In a letter
to the New York Times explaining this
action Mr.. Wiltshire wrote:
While I considered the presentation of
socialism In 1.-THE Battle as grossly un-
true and unfair, yet l would have hardly
felt called upon to rise in my seat and
make a plea to be allowed to enter my
protest had not Mr.. Wilton Lackaye in
his before the curtain speech practically
invited such a protestation. 1t was quite
enough for me as a Socialist to be forced
to hear Mr.. Lackaye. without opportuni-
~ OF reply, In his part OF Haggleton give
forth his economic ~fallacies. but when he
came out of his stage character and spoke
In his " behalf as an American citizen
upon the politics Of the day I felt that I,
a. an American citizen myself, was In
perfect order to ask for a chance to re-
ply. Free speech should not be consid-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
A Putting Tip From St. Andrews.

y Putt1n9 TIP from 81. NhdTeWs.
A man On his first visit to st. An
drews was much impressed by the
high standard Of efficiency which he
saw displayed on the green's by those
with whom he played. He studied the
actions Of these heroes to see if he
could discover any common feature in
their methods. At last he saw light.
he observed that they all hold the left
hand more under the club when put
ting than they did when driving.
From this he deduced a rule Of con-
duct-"see the finger nails Of the left
hand when addressed to the ball" For
the rest Of his stay. and it may be for
some time afterward, his own putting
improved Observation-Disclosures Post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
Prevention of Suicide on RAILWAYS

The newly organized railway bureau
Of Japan has invented a new method
of preventing suicide on the railway
track as n Of the first steps in the
Improvement Of railway administra.
ton. The plan is to erect strong arc
light poles at the places along the rail.
way where cases Of suicide are FIRE.
quent. such as from the Uyeno park
hill. overlooking the Tokaido line. Sui
cides from this spot have been most
frequent. and 1t is hoped that by
means Of a new light the engineer I'm
charge Of the locomotive Will be able
to see any object on the track more
easily.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
Two Straight Streets.

In viewing Manhattan from a point
of vantage on the Metropolitan tower,
nearly 700 feet from the sidewalk, one
is chiefly impressed by the rigid lines
which Park and Madison avenues cut
through the length of the island. A
tapeline drawn through a miniature
model city could not be straighter. A
twelve inch rifle discharged at Twenty
third street would send it's bullet
straight into Harlem. without touching
a building on either side.-New York
Post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07

AL, uO Olc GU
joys the feelings
engendered by The
pproac b o
spring as the poet
does.
Second Serb
But think how
much o every
body would enjoy
spring if the poet
would only keep
his feelings to
himself.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
A Hard One.

Mrs. Nuvoe Reash-Did you get my
letter? Mrs. Bloodgood-The II where
you asked me to your holiday house
party? Mrs. Nuvoe Reash-Exactly.
Mrs. BlOodgood-No. I didn't get It,
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
Humor ao P~h;iceopI2y
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
By DUNCAN ~. SMITH

1t is hard to tell a mince pie from Ill
unquiet conscience when all you have
to 60 by is the troubled look worn next
morning.
The only way to keep a wise man
from getting boresome is to go after
him and make him foolish occasionally
Being good to everybody is an ex-
cellent way to get yourself pointed out
as an easy mark.
Lack Of opportunity makes some men
dishonest.
You can't keep yourself out Of the
books Of the recording angel by deny
ing his acquaintance.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
BLEED Him..

He-Yes. the rascals bled me. She
Bled! I'm surprised to hear you using
slang. He-Who says it's slang! They
took away my circulating medium.
didn't they?-Boston Transcript.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
Lies Uncertainties,

"How do you like being engaged?"
what makes you think I'm en-
gaged?"
"Why, you told me so yourself yes
terday morning"
swell, I didn't tell you so this morn
ing. did I?"-Houston Post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
Out.

When you have a deep desire
In the land of dreams to scout,
Then it Is the furnace fire
Goes and dies completely out.
When you're driven to distraction
And your wits are put to rout,
Then your housemaid takes quick
action
And goes permanently out.
But don't gamble much on outing.
II you do. you scarce will win.
You will find out past all doubling
Bill collectors catch you In.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
Far as He Got.
lWned three times

Helen-Why. he yawned three times
while l was talking to him.
Myrtle-Perhaps he wasn't yawni..~.
He may have been trying to say some
thing.-Puck.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
The Producer.

docs your husband play poker
II don't know" answered young Mrs.
TOrkins. Prom what l hear he sim
ply sits up to the table and enjoys
seeing other people contend for what
he puts up.'-Washington Star.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
But Not the Erains,

He-lf you refuse me I shall blow
out my brains. She-Impossible. He
Maybe YOU don't believe I have a
pistol. She-Oh, dare say you have
the pistol. all right.-Philadelphia Rec.
ord.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
Eccentric,

Polly Pinktights-The leading man is
rather eccentric. isn't he? Fanny Foot
nghts-Eccentric! l should say so. H.
even goes around telling his real sal
ary.-Philadelphia Record.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
The Similarity.

Mrs. Gunner-Henry, you would per-
sist In calling that last cook a vision.
There was nothing pretty about her.
Mr.. Gunner-Not at ALL.
Mrs. Gunner-Then why did you call
her a vision?
MI. Gunner - Because visions fade
away. She remained only two days.
Chicago News.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
Doesn't Attract.

"Peleg Haw VOWS we amt had no
cold weather to speak Of since he
bought a thermometer"
"Well," declared Deacon Cripes, Pc
eeg oughter know that a thermometer
won't act like a lightning rod."-Puck.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
R~ctribution.

Goodness, Johnny, how you're grow
ing! If you don't look out you'll be
bigger than your father soon."
See! Wouldn't that be swell?"
"Why?"
"Why, then they'd have to cut nv
old trousers down to fit him."-Cleve-
land Leader.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07

There is moth.
ing like having
an o b s e II [
neighbor. She is
a whole public
opinion In her
self.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
She Learned Quickly,

1--WE never played cards in my life,"
declared Mrs. FURRY, seating herself
at the card table to fill out at the host
ess' request. but never mind. l al
ways learn things quickly"
please cut the cards, Mrs. FURRY"
"All right. Please hand me a knife"
Judge.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
Near the Finish,

Little Willie-Say. pa. what is a ripe
old age?
Pa-lt's the age, my son, at which a
man is willing to admit that he's not
the only dried apple in the pantry
Detroit Tribune.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
Sometime New,

II don't believe he ever did an orig
inal thing in his life"
"Oh, yes. he did"
"What was it?"
"Stayed home one night with his
wife,"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07

HDWlN MARKHAM is n Of
the most picturesque figures
in American literature today.
Though called the poet Of Ia
Dor and noted chiefly, perhaps, as au-
thor Of '"The Man With the Hoe" his
sympathy with the toilers does not
lead him to live in a howell or even q
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
Just Between Lady Frien's.

Sadie-Say. honest. now. do you like
Maggie?
Pauline-Well, she's got Il good hear
an she means real well, but
Sadie-Neithcr do I.-puck.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
Pertinent Question.

He says he is the architect Of his
WI fortune"
That's all right, but l would like to
know one thing"
what is it"
"Who holds the first mortgage"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
Not a Rival.

Miss Blinker is one girl l never
heard any other girl say any but sweel
things about"
How awfully embarrassing she mus
be"'-Kansas City Times.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07

A small boy can do more to accumu-
late nervous p%rostration than any 9TH
er known thing. but it is never opera
tive upon the small boy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07

He that waits to do a great deal At
once will never do any.-Jotnson.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07

Woman's Viewpoint.
MAN is a superior being"
Eyes; so l have always noticed"
"How?"
by his bearing"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07

a stratum of air not too much above
the heads Of everyday people. Sway
Folks and Others is the title Of the
volume. The drawings, which very
happily illustrate the verse, are by
Albert Mack Sterling. The "little town
OF Sway" Is another name for North
East, Pa, where Mr.. Wells was born.
In a reminiscent mood he said one
day:
AN old man asked me If ever
plugged potatoes when ! was a boy.
Had I! Well. my back commenced to
ache with the recollection. as, with
tears In his eyes. he recalled the tin
pan, the single paddle and the bug
crematory' behind the barn after the
days work. That was my cue! If
recollections Of 'bugging potatoes stir
red any man to tears, there certainly
must be a lot Of really pretty senti-
ment around the farm that would be
worth while writing. Thus began the
sway verses They are about real
people. all Of them. OF curse the
little town Of Sway has changed a
lot. They have a trolley line now that
drops you right in front Of the hotel,
n some Of the unregenerate have
dress suits. But the trolley can't shunt
ones feelings nor the open face clothes
hide n sentiment that gives the old
home town its great charm"
There Is a touch Of pathos in some
OF these simple rhymes that strikes
home, for instance these lines In
Brother Nine"
Let's wander back again, we two,
beside the silvery stream,
Beside the wood where mystery lies
Beheath the kindly summer skies,
WIN sunbeams slancing, dancing through,
And rest again and dream.
Let's wander Jack again and see
The homestead, where today
me flowers weep for one above
And seem to breathe her mother love
She cherished them SO tenderly
Before she went away,
Let's wander back. o brother mine.
And never more to roam.
With all our boyhood shrines around
Let's kneel beside he grassy mound
And tell he" through Il. Whispering nine
Her children nave CO . home.
ReN Beach writes OF the p.....~
ways and rude but strong characlc. -
the people who dwell in the r.,
north Of America as Il man who ....ow .
whereof he speaks. 1.-THE sarricr"
winch has been publi"'.ci recently in
serial FORM wings " Berger.
is n vivid story o Il regio'
lively little known to the average
American reader. 1t has been de-
scribed as 100 per cent novel-no
problem, no preaching. no politics
just n big. daring love story Of Alaska.
The critics say 1t is even better than
The Spoilers"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
Nevermor0,

Nevermore.
It's just
One hundred
Years ago
Since Mr..
Edgar
Allan Poo IA
Appeared !"
To take men
BY surprise
And very deity
Poetize. ,~
One day
When he T..
Was feeling sore
He wrote
A rhyme
Called "Nevermore''
About
A raven
Who could spout
And deity
Find
His way about.
Just what
He meant
I never knew.
1t ought
To have
A key or two
To help
Along
The dull Of mind
A meaning
In
The lines to find.
And that
Is why
W. call him great,
Because
Up to
The present date
No mortal
Yet
Has learned to read
The meaning
Hidden
In the screed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
The Great Nuisance.

First Serb lat work on a poem
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07

M a y people
think that n
good turn entities
them to 20 r
services for the
rest of their nat
ural lives.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
Probably,

"That young man Is having consid-
cradle trouble taking are Of his crop
Of wild oats"
lis he?"
~Yes."
"Must have been Bohemian oats"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
Quite Likely.

why are some people so hard to
understand?
"Trouble is with yourself"
Explain"
I'm trying to understand them you
are only o%verrating them instead"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07

by his bearing"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
SWISS PSYCHIC GIRL
Young Wonder Who Paints Mar
veIs Under Inspiration.
AT WORK on FOURTH PICTURE

HGen Smith Astonishes Disciples Of
OecuItism In Geneva -Ameriean
Prima Donna Tells Of Miss Smiths
Efforts In Art-Painting Of Portraits
Started With the Eyes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-13
IN @emOriam,

Der am bergen Gonneritag, ben
8. 8. 90. p%eritorbene Serr 8ris
8ierilal1n ipltroe in 9euti6lano, om
9. 9e5. 1910 geboren uub erreidie
lomit ein Sitter bon IS Sabren, s
Mtoltaten ulo 3 Sagen. Ra9oem er
i'm alien &aterlano IN friiber SSlt-
genb oas S6mieOebanOwerf erlernt
batte, ipalloerte er i'm Sitter bon "a
Sabren nod @merifa aus. NadD
ieiner Irtfunft in ben Ser. ct. belt
er ii6 5uerit cine 3eit lang in
&llincp, Sis, ortf, begab lid aber
ipdter tad 8asconabe @ouutn Mtn,,
in Die gtdbe BON 0rafe. poiel6it err
i'm Sabre 1868 nit Sri. gnua Der
ger ben 8unO Der Che i6loB. SaIb
6aroltf faufte err Elm Stiid 2anb in
Der 9tdbe Oes iebigen &oicblib, no
er li6 bmlernb nieOerlieB lno iein
@ei6dft betrieb. Der Seritorbene
%biuterldBt allber elmer tiefbetriibten
@attin nod orei Sobne ultb 5S6f.
ter, mie folgt: Seinrt6, Sermann II.
Iuguit; unb 2poia, Nuno, Gmmo,
2eno unb 2iIlie, pelfe irinGn Snb
betrmiern.
3os 9%egrabuiB fatto itatt ON
Samitag ben Z. .. %. alti aen On.
Srieoboi in Ser gtdbe bon Chariot.
te, moieIbit Serr &aitor S6uiS benz
anoenfen oes Geritorbeneu cine iebr
g~efiibIpoIIe @rabre6e belt. Die
grobe anSabI Der SbeiInebmpr ON
@eerdbniB 5eiete Die gdtitis 1rio
Die 8eIiebtbeit III weldIcr Der Ser.
itorbeue ~aeitan0en bot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-13
Cob Der Sran SaIia S. Corn.

Starb in &nnios Gitp. No., orn
@ittfpod Den ii. 5. 90. Inn A llbr
Nadmittags. nod ldneerem 2eioen,
5rau SilIia $. Corn. geb. @iten.
Die lleberfiibrrng Der 2ei6e BON
&anios Gin nud Sermann fono
tp6breno Der pergansenen @adt itatt,
10 DAB bicielbe beute. nm A nbr
Norsens bier eintretfen miro. 9aS
8egr6bniB finoet itatt am Somitag
ben Id. B. R., BON Srnlerbauie
aus, an Der oitli6en 5ront StraBe.
~gegeniiber bonn Court Sauie, BON mo-
aus iid Der 2eidenaue nad Der Gu.
ct. Souls Stride begeben Miro. sur
gbbaltiutg oes Grauergottesoienites.
$ierauf begiebt iid Der Seiden5ng
na9 Dem itd6tiiden] &irdbof noielbit
Die feierIide 9eiiesuns Der Seide III
Dem @rabgenolbe Der 5amiIie @is.
en- erfoIsen miro. Serr Saitor Sueo
meper miro bic @egrabuibfeierIid-
feiten leiten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-13
Gin iunaer 9uride norltcni

Gin irnger guri9e nar1eus
Bope nuroe art lesten @ittuod.
bonn fiiSl. Gnoe oes gountps, bier
I'M @efd6ngniB abseIiefert; berielbe
ion, nit @e6ig auf Oas geiisredt
uuf cine SaiGenibr niht gang nor
male 8esriffe entuidelt BADEN.
-ausuit 8esemauns ST., batte
am Iesten Samitas abeno oas
@iBseidid nit ieinem sittomobiI
eegen cine Selepbonitange gu fabren.
Ser 8orfall paiiirte in Der Ndbe
tes 8aiebaH 9arfs utio mar Der
@npraIl Der Maidine 10 beftig. oaB
Ole groBe, idtpere Stange aus Der
@rbe geboben, absebroden uno ser.
ipIittert puroe. Giner ser SniaiIen
bes sliltomobils tuurOe cur9 ben
StoB auf 6as @rmitoiopflaiter oss
Seitenpess geidIeuoert, trug iebod
gum Slid feline Serlesnng banon,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-13

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