davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-15
MONTANA NEWSLETS f;

Articles of Incorporation of the Sc
curity Warehouse company of Bill
lings were filed last week with Secre-
tary Of state Yoder by b. G. Shorey
and others. Capital, $4,000.
POstmasters were appointed We'd
nesday: Bannock, Beaverhead coun-
ty, Arthur +. Conway, vice :. :.
O'Neal, resigned: Bonita, Missoula
county. {. {. Vincent. vice \. NJ.
Cook, resigned.
1t is reported that Montana cop
per. output was largely increased last
year. The increase of the copper
mined in the United States is create
by about 3o,MM.oOO pounds, or be-
tween ) and per cent than in 1907.
Articles of incorporation of the
Bartlett Mining company of Virginia
city were recently filed with the Sec
rotary of state by J. Il. Salisbury and
others. The entire capital stock of
Sl.mo,oOO is subscribed by B. s.
Brynjolfson Of Grand Forks, Nd.
United States Marshal Merrihpld
captured Frankhauser in Minnesota
last week and accompanied him to
Helena, where he is wanted on II
charge of holding up the Great Nor
them train last spring ut Ronlo and
obtaining S43.MO, and who later
broke Jail at Helena.
Governor Norris has received come
munications thanking him for the
prompt action he took in behalf of
the victims in the recent earthuuake
i'll Italy. One was from the Italian
consul in Butte and the other came
from the chairman of the Italian re-
lief society of New York.
Anton kovec was awarded judy
ment in the sum of s. 900 against the
Montana Coal 4 Coke company in
the federal courts at Helena the first
OF the week. for personal injuries re-
ceived September %. 1907, while oper-
ating Il hoisting engine. Kovec sued
for S3O.MM.
Charles NJ. Russell, Montana's be-
loved cowboy artist, has started Il
subscription list III Great Falls to
raise funds for the relief of the starv-
ing band Of Chippewas. headed by
Chief Rocky Boy. who are encampedl
near Helena. Mr.. Russell has started
a good work and it is hoped that the
tate generally will assist in relieving
he suffering Chippewas' condition.
II. +. Mcl.aren of Belfrv, formerly
! manager of the Yellowstone Park
Railroad company. has been appoint
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS

One and half million acres of
farming and grazing land will be
opened for settlement in the
Cheyenne River and Standing
Rock Indian Reservations, Octo
Der Al to 23rd. Registration to
be made at Aberdeen, and at
Pierre, the capital of the state.
Fast daily through trains via
direct lines to Pierre and Aber-
deem via The Chicago & North
Western BY
For full information regarding
rates. with pamphlets telling how
to secure q homestead of $50
acres Gum the Government, ap-
ply ao any ticket agent, The North
" ls.arn Line II3t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
High School Notes

The seating list OF the members
OF the High School was complet-
ed last Friday P. NJ. The pupils
of the Senior class occupying the
seats of the south side of theroo
the Juniors and Sophomores the
mex rows of seats, and the Fresh
mea, the north part CT the room.
The monitors Of TIE different
aislc= are Clifford Thompson, Lu-
III Nemachzck, Vcrai McCaIlam,
Herman EngIestead, Vsrna Dyer
and Leila Carpenter.
A cuI.l c.i1n was taken up
Monday morning for the purpose
of securing daily paper and a
few magazines for the pupils of
the High School the coming year.
They are as follows: Chicago
Record--Herald, Cosmopolitan,
American Boy, McClures, Red
Book, and the Saturday Evening
Po3c.
Walter Gander gave very fine
book report Wednesday morning,
Of q book entitled, Red Saund-
ers," the plot or scene Of The
story lying in the west.
For opening exercises Friday
morning, Rev. c. w PInkney will
give an opening ACTRESS to the
High School students.
A football game between the
City Team and the High School
team will be held Saturday,. $50
P. NJ. on Mr.. HirzePs field. The
High School has been doing
great deal of practicing for the
past two week under the direct
ions of DR.. R. A. WoerfelIThe
team is on the whole a great deal
stronger than it has ever been be-
fore and it is to be hoped that the
game will be an exciting one.
Prof, Olson is reading a very
interesting book to the members
of the High School entitled "The
Crossing' by Winston Churchill.
Miss CotlIvar gave talk Thugs
day morning on how to attain an
ideal.
We are glad to note that two of
the old High School students,
Glen and Verna Dyer, have come
back to resume their work in the
Junior and Senior years respect
Ively.
Francis Bushey from Hackley
is taking up Freshmen work.
Ed. ScherlbeI entered the Gram
mer room taking up Eighth Grade
studies.
Mr.. Frankel was a school visit
or Tuesday.
The members of the High
School Football Team as whole,
take this means as an opportuni-
ty to thank Mr.. Hirzel kindly for
allowing them the privilege of
practicing on his field.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
TO START RICE BEDS

L. w. Wallace of Chicago, who
spends his summers here, and
thoroughbred sportsman of the
right calibre, passed a su0scrlpt-
ion paper around, the past week,
for the purpose of getting wild
seed rice to plant in the different
lakes and bays most appropriate
for il, and our chain of lakes and
on Eagle and Wisconsin rivers.
Mr.. Wallace met with good sue
cess as the resort proprietors,
guides and the businessmen IN
general all took an interest IN this
project. He has collected about
sixty dollars and the rice seed has
been ordered. This is certainly
a GOOD move as it will soon make
this part of the neck o the woods
tt t. best duck hunting IN the
country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17

Rev. II. II Johnston returned
TO Clebourn, Texas, last Monday
night, after spending his three
months vacation at his stone cot
tage on the island in Cranberry
lake. Chas. Irwin will take care
OF the place during his absence.
DR.. Abernethy, the great Eng
!lsh physician. said, Watch your
kidneys. When they are affected
life IS in danger" Foley's Kid
ney Remedy makes healthy kid
neys, corrects urinary irregulari-
ties, and tones up the whole sys-
tenn. Sold by G. L, Carter.
The tourist season is about over
and the guests at'the different re-
sorts are thinning out Some will
remain into the next month, but
the majority leave for their homes
IN September. Altho the influx
OF guests was not very heavy the
first OF the season, the latter part
made up and all the resorts
around here were filled to their
utmost capacity.
FOR SALE Small Saw Mill, capa-
city 1900 day; have just fin
ished cutting a million feet. Mil
complete with trimmer, edger,
forty horse power engine, boiler
Located near Watersmeet, Will
make right parties good price.
Inquire c. w. FISH,
Amigo, Wis. IL q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
LOW COL0NIST RATES TO
PACIFIC COAST

Tickets on sale daily Septem
Der 18th, to October 10th. Good
on personally conducted tours in
tourist sleeping cars to the coast
without change, via the Chicago,
Union Pacific & North Western
Line. For full particulars write
S. A. Hutchinson, Manager Tour
Dept, 212 Clark Street, Chicago
Ill, or apply to any ticket agent
of The North Western Line. lost
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
w aterSmeet
Happenings

Rev. M. c. Boswell from Hur-
ley preached at the hall last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownell went to
Milwaukee Tuesday evening to
attend the state fair.
B. H. Grant and son went to
Wonewoc. Wis, Thursday to at
tend the Golden Wedding of his
parents.
A dance will be held here Fri
day evening. Kings Orchestra
will furnish the music.
Cassius Mcdonald returned
from Chicago Tuesday.
Fish are biting good in the
lakes around here new,
Jim Rock, the genial baggage
man on the Monico scoot, intends
to have a potato-digging bee Sun
day, and it is reported that about
a d0zed of inns chums among
the railroad boys, conductors
brakesmen, engineers and fremen
will comprise the crew who will
dig JIM 1000? bushel crop Of
murphys.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
SPECIAL TOWN ELECTION
For the Purpose of Putting in New
Water Mains.

IN another column of this paper
will be found a notice of special
election to be held for the pur-
pose of voting bonds to put in
new water mains, The project
is one which cannot be passed up
by anyone, and without a boubt
will 60 through with but a few
dissenting votes. 1t is a we'll
known fact that the water mains
are IN very bad condition, and
the cost of keeping the repairs up
is an expensive proposition, be-
sides the inconvenience to the
residents, The system will be
extended to give better fire pro-
lection; more cut-offs will be put
in, SO that one section of mains
can be shut down. Larger pipes
will be put in on the main streets.
This giving more water in the
business section.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
NuuR ber 13
FOOTBALL SATURDAY

A game of football between the
High School team and q Scrub
team will be played Saturday
afternoon on HirzeIs field, The
School team are Dracticing hard
and there will be a battle royal
between the want to be's" and
the has been S" Admission 25
cents, all turn out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
WARNING

DO not be pursuaded into TAX
ing anything but Foley's Honey
and Tar for chronic coughs, hron-
chitis, hay fever, asthma, and lung
trouble. as it stops the cough and
heals the lungs. Sold by G. l..
Carter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
Entered Superior Library

Miss Flossie Thrun departed
Tuesday for Superior where she
will enter the public library for
six months course of study. From
there Miss Thrun will enter the
state library school at Madison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
ACCEPTED Position in Postoffice

Miss Exilda Robida has accept
ed the position as assistant in the
postoffice, in place of Miss Kath
crime Nemacheck, resigned, Miss
Robida will enter upon her duties
in a few DAYS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
pa~z9nal and Local
Han1enf. IS Around Town

a.a.ra. DAYS this week.
Mr.. raha Klein returned Tues
~. from a two weeks visit at
1vsasL Falls, Mich.
F. sale was up from Amigo
.,. 4r.. Of this week on a short
Andrew Rsgenfuss of HackIey
business visitor in town
Monday
Far goodness sake" smoke the
&c. w. cigar. 0-0t
los. Tooley departed Sunday
oi@bt for Milwaukee to attend the
State Fair.
Miss Rose Hibermann is
Quest of Mr.. and Mrs N. M En-
mons this week,
Prof. VIM, H. Nolan of Three
lakes was a social and business
visitor in our town Saturday last.
Tud BrazeII was down from
Iron River and spent Sunday with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shattuck,
who spent several days at Tomah,
returned home Saturday,
FOR SALE-Fine driving
morse, Enquire at hotel Austin.
Mss Beatrice Thrun, who is
] teaching at Three Lakes this year,
spent Saturday, and Sunday at
her home in Eagle River.
Mrs. VIM. Hunter arrived Sat
lroay from Rhinelander to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS.
Mayo
Mr. and Mrs. 5. c. Sawyer of
Tausau were guests at the home
Nr. and Mrs. L. ]. Cook this
Sheriff Hanson returned this
morning from Milwaukee where
he attended the convention of
Wisconsin sheriffs.
DIR. Andrew Frankel returned
10 Milwaukee Saturday after a
few days visit with his parents,
Anand Mas. NJ. Frankel.
Mrs. Geo. Balm was down from
IacEIey and spent a few hours in
/ atthe home of her brother James
L2ngilI.
Ir, and Mrs. Louie Denton of
l 2ommeles passed through here
sunday on the way to Milwaukee
TO attend the. state fair.
Mrs. Theo. Bosacki and child
.eo WHo spent several days in
Town with friends, returned to
25n home at MlnoCqua Monday.
4. Chabrison of the Musky Inn
On Big St. German lake, and F.
Wagner and Frank Holek. were
Gown business visitors Tuesday. =
Atty. John Van Hecke and |
August STANCE of the STANCE
Lumber CO of Merrill, transact
sd business in town Tuesday.
hyou want a good smoke, the
H. /. W. will satisfy you. 8-6t
MIS- Frank Hall and children
sP''i7@ Saturday for Menominee
Wis. to visit relatives. Mr.. Hall
accompanied them to Eland Jet.
Mrs c. B. Colman departed
saturday t0t Duluth to visit at
VIC home OF her son, c. F. Col
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Stepanski are
,'N.aZ IN the sights at the state
T s1.s week, They will also
VIZ ..aer points in the southern
.'.... the state before returning
! 1.n..
,ooa Eesok was down from Cts
AXE Yesterday on business,
Ill" Sonaucts a summer resort
1~~ mas accommodated all the
>-Ns,s that he had room for the
las. summer
@r. and Ms. A. P. Bowen OF
~sa1aa, Ill.,. \. Rockwell of
~ 1-.o@ Ill, and Leila Carver Of
-~~@-,sI ILL.,, arrived Thursday
'~ ".-. spend a few weeks camp
on Hoc5 lake.
Dao-.ss T. GalIop, Publisher oil
,-l 1Ewood rald-Recorder,
.- @oan c. Willis and August
ss ..o.s-a, all Of haywood, H., |
vera. days in town the
~. ~- thus week. The Gentle
led at Conover on a ca
gown the Wjsconse and |
"l here on account OF /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-13
RABBI FLAYS GRAFTERS.

KANSAS CITY, November 10 DR..
Stephen D. Wise, rabbi of the. Free
synagogue of New York, who was
speaker tonight at the chamber Of com
merce banquet, declared that the most
deadly enemy of the republic who must
be met and overcome is the Getty
grafter.''
"The power of Tammany halls, not
Tammany hall of New York, but of
Philadelphia, Chicago and San Fran
cisco, is made possible by the corrupt
leadership of a few and inert acquies-
cenee of the many said Doctor Wise.
1.-THE difference between most political
eorruptionists and the purist is that
the former is dead in earnest and the
latter are in earnest dead.
"The reform must be a matter of
continuous and ceaseless STRIVING. The
civic reformation viii not be attained
# municipalities grow tired after a few
years of earnest effort as San Francisco
has grown tired. Leaders of the cause
OF eve reform like the churches. spend
too much time and strength in fighting
each other instead of waging united
| warfare upon the common enemv.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-13
COUNT T0LSTOI WOULD
PUT END TO ALL WAR
Appeals to People of Inc World
to Refuse to Serve in
the Armies.

GENEVA, November 23.-Count Leo
Tolstoi, by way of Switzerland, has
given another message to the world.
AT an antimilitary meeting held at
Bienne, when one hundred Swiss and
foreign delegates were assembled. Count
Tolstoi' s appeal to the people was read
amid great enthusiasm. The appeal
was especially written for the recent
Peace Congress at Stockholm, and
would have been greatly embarrassing,
on account of its violence, to the Swed-
ish authorities, who were saved by the
timely strike which caused a postpone
ment of the congress.
Later it was arranged to read the
appeal at Berlin. The largest hall in
that city was engaged and all the
tickets were sold, but the police pro.
hibited the reading. Sunday. Tolstoi s
friends in Geneva. having obtained per.
mission, delivered his message al
Bienne- Count ToIstoi appeals to the
good sense of the world s peoples to
refuse to serve as soldiers, either vol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-13
ROOSEVELT is PROUD
OF CAPTAIN PEARY

NEW YORK, November ga let
ter from Theodore Roosevelt was re-
ceived by Secretary Bridgman of the
Peary Arctic Club today, replying to
the cable announcing that Commander
Peary had reached the North Pole, as
follows:
"On Safari, North of Mount Kenia,
September %, 1909.
"Dear Mr.. Bridgman:-Your cable
has just been brought me by native
runner, here in my camp by the Guaso
Nyiro. am writing to Mrs. Peary
and to Captain Peary; L have no idea
where he is. L am inexpressibly re-
joiced at his wonderful triumph, and
proud beyond measure, as an American,
that this-one of the great feats of the
ages-should have been performed by
fellow countryman of ours. 1t is the
great feat of our generation. We are
Captain Peary's debtors, all of us who
belong to civilized mankind. Faith
fully,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-13

UNFAIRLY or under pressure, even if that
refusal entails punishment. Killing
by soldiers, he asserts, is a criminal
act. The message appeals not to gov
ernments, but directly to peoples and
their good sense to stop the growth of
armies and navies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-13
WILL DOUBLE-TRACk
SIBERIAN RAILWAY
Russia May Give Contract to
American SyndiCate-Road
Is 5000 Miles Long.

BERLIN, November 23.-The Lokal
Anzeiger learns from an authoritative
source that the Russian government in
tends to close contract with an Amer
lean syndicate to develop the trans
siberian railroad, which will be double
tracked its whole length. The project
involves hundreds of millions, and, ac-
cording to the paper, representatives
of the syndicate are now in Europe
awaiting the emperor s return to ST.
Petersburg from Livadia. They will
then proceed to st. Petersburg to com
plete the contract.
The double tracking of the trans
siberian railway is matter which was
forced on the attention of Russia dur
ing the war with Japan, owing to the
difficulty met at that time in forward
ing troops and supplies from Russia,
five thousand miles away. At present
the distance between the Russian front
Ter and Vladivostok is spanned by a
single track, the cost of the eonstruc-
ton of which exceeded $2OO,O00,0O0
Of course, the laying of a second
pair of rails would be nowhere near
this total, probably less than half of
it, and could be accomplished in much
less time, owing to the facility with
which supplies can be transported now,
and the great number of sidings al
ready built. Furthermore, as the road
was originally built for two tracks.
the tunnels throughout will need no
enlargement, a feature which will not
only expedite construction, but will cut
down expense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-13
THE YOUNG HOTEL LAUNDRY

GUARANTEE FIRST-CLASS WORK
IN THEIR DRY CLEANING De
PARTMENT
Phone SOL
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09
8as Die Nal6t Dfrbarg.
Molnau uon 6. s.. Dppenbeiul.
csh hisrfe sann11. =

sd 6Drte eapon."
.5ie haben oieien 8ruber in Nfri<
ia niht tsnnen aelernt?"
.Rein. SD tpIre eSbnen ounf5ar,
nenn Sie mir fagen ipollten, tpeHen
mir uns bon bieiem Menfben su Ders
feben haben."
,gr lit elmer ben Der iibeliten 5or=
te - iiderlih niht beHer, btelIei9t
nod fhlimmer als Iein 8ruoer. Gr
lit hurc1 Dombroipsft, Der iid iogleih
nit linn in 8erbinoung geIebt Sat,
auf Die Gomteife WalbenoprFf uno
notwithstanding audi auf mid sebett
porben. Ourh Hotiaen. Die ith Iein
8ruSer aemaht bat, unb burd) Die
Nusiaaen bes Hehtsunpalts Berger
but er erfabren. Dab iein 8ruber Baz
pierre befeifen bat, bie ibm Elm 5o6es
Gtntommen perfGufften, unb er befin=
bet fth nun auf Ser Sago nah bieien
Bapieren, obne eine Mbnung bon ib=
rem gharatter su bdben. Wer iei,les
8ruoers MOroer aetpeieu lit, interefz
ftrt ibn nenig, er bat MIR Den brenz
nenoen WunIh. iih Der @elOquele 81
peritdern, Gle ieinem 8rueer 10 re!h=
LID aeftcfen it,"
.Wir tbun alio ieoenfaus gut, audi
Dor oteiem gurithen auf Der 9ut 81
iein2"
6eins nidte. ,Gr bat iid unfanss
febr eng an midi berangemaht", id9te
er. .Nber sr puroe mir 10 unertrGgz
lth, baB ih i'm turaer 6ano abtpies.
Si6erlih beebrt er midi ieBt nit fet=
nem befonoeren 6ab, nenn er oermuz
tibet. oaB id ibm Nuftldrunsen geben
t0nnte uno lie nur ni6t aeben ptll."
6erbert Iah auf feline u6r uno erz
bob fi6. sd Bat sic porhin um 81
re 8unoeseenrHenidaft" 'egte er.
.Ste lpii1en nun. Inn mas es fth bdnz
belt. Wollen sic mir sSbren 8etz
itano auIagen, lpollen sic mi. mir To-
balo als moalith nu4 Berlin reiIen.
um bte tpeitere MufflGrung Der Insez
legenbett in bic 9ano gu nebmens"
BON Seraen germ" ertptoerte
6eina. .sSSit es boh audi meine eigez
ne Nnaelegenbeit. Der ih odmit su
oienen aeoenfs."
6erbert oeritano i6n, uno nit fes
item Druid uniting er oie 0uno oes
neugeponnenen SSreunoes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09
%. 6 q b piteI.


I Inter lei6t gefunbenem 8ortpanoe
6atte Wtaraot nud glufbebuna Der
Safel ben sSreunb in oas nan benz
Barf binaus eeleeene fleiR 5riib=
itiidsaimmer eefiibrt. in benz lie na6
ibrer ueberRuguna neniger als in
traeno einsm unoeren Raume oes
S6loifes sine St0rune gu fiir6ten
hatten.
r3annft Du mir meine sollbeit
oeraeiben?" frugte er frsimiitbig.
rWenn ih Strafe oafiir peroient babe,
10 lit lie mir pabrbaftie i9on gu
5beil geporben. Selbit meinem
5pofetnb m06te i'd nibt sic SGlfte
Der Sua!en aonnen. bic td 6abe aus
iteben miiKen."
limb oo6 mart Ou 10 ihneu Be-
rett. mid aufauaeben, obne es auf
irgenonet6en Gampf init Dem ner=
metntlihen Hehenbubler anfommen
gu laifen?" fraste Marsot lGhelnb.
"I6 ia ipubte ia faum nod, mas
th that. Der 3ufummenbrua metz
ner 6offnungen mar oar au fiir6ter=
lt6 qepelen. Natiirli9 bate if au=
erit teinen anoern @eoanfen ais SEN
Der fdredliditen gergeltune an Sem
Hduber meines 9ludes, ahsr in an
meine piloen Hucbepbuntuiien binein
flang oas gdo bes sSubelrufes, nit
Dem Oh i'm begriiBt battelt. soSh lab
INNER pteoer Dein aliidItrablenoes
8eiiht por mir unb Oeine leuhten=
ben Iueen. Do6er bGtte id ba nod
ben Wlut6 unb bie araft nebmen fpl=
len, meine 9anb gegen ben gu erbe=
BEN, Dem oas Wufiauhaen Oeiner See
le aegolten? Sd muBte peraihten Inn
Oeinetpillen. M1reot - unb I'm Der
unermeBlihen 2iebe tpillen. Die ih Dir
Biz an Sas @noe rneiner Sage be!pabrt
bGtte."
sic IieB ben Rppf an feline 59utter
iinfen un0 erbpb Die feuht ihimmern=
BEN Muaen au feinem Geiiht. ,Oas
mar bel msbr grpBmutb, 9u 2ieber,
als if um Did peroient babe. -
Nber lit es nidt ieltlum, baB ih fait
Oieielben Morte emit aus Dem Munz
be bes Mannes geb0rt babe, ben Ou
iebt um meinetpilen au fhonen se=
cahteit?"
.Nus oem Munoe Deines gruz
herg"
.ssu. Hahoem mid bic prin3efIin
beoollmddtigt Bot, Dir alles gu err
sdblen, miro audi ct mfrs berseiben,
ipenn ta Did einen ginblid in Die
5hidiale Der beiben Menihen tbun
!affe, Die meinem 6eraen bier auf grz
ben am ndhiten iteben."
$50 fomme it aIip bod erH nan
iAnen?" fragte Ct nit fanftem @ors
tpurf.
Maraot umlhlanq fefnen Nuden
uno bot ibm freiDillig tire f9tpelIen=
ben Qippen. ,Das mar gar1tig ge=
fprohen", fagte lie, als er lie tpieoer
freigab. rDu psiBt febr pobl, baB
fih nit nihts anOerem bergleihen
ldbt, mas i6 fit did empfinbe.
.Wenn es 10 ift, Marot, tpenn uns
fere liebe aud Dir bas DohIfe unb
6errlihite auf Gr0en iit, tannjt Ou
es oann tpirflih iiber Did eefpinnen,
mid nod ldnger IN biefer martern@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09

gur Gfsesnnar mnb baben un6 BRETT in bdnn fomm
in bnr iast Der gssbub go ienem Sruno BIN i'd b
Nad in obnung n @tuoenen etngebrpden oa
ommt Der Sr pbh nah 6auie eladifepeiie Idper glaon
nu mat madenete bier in mener guoe WGnnefn? dre
r mid
n eh 8ub?" erpbre if unb made mOaH erfauntes Sc
benn9"
rGlfe!" brun ct.
rtn6 bier lit Nummer Tebn!"
So io" Hotter reroub rbann toben po9 beb Den a
6ausIdbuHel nid fir nneu - Damit lufte o MIb
unb forfeit po Die srsp2 snab Sd ba naurl aemad Sab i'd
Snfer bnaustum."