davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

The girls gymnasium classes will give
an exhibition drill on the campus under
the direction of Miss Ward, physical in
structor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

Resolutions of coincidence were adopt
ed by the different classes yesterday for
Miss Fassell, a student, on account of the
death of her brother
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William f. Neslen id wife to Ar
thur Westerman part lot l,
block 16, plat j.. .............S 9
William Armstrong to Robert
Armstrong, part lot 1, block 100,
plat A....... ''''..' ~
Ellen Fowler to Maynetta B.
King, part lot 3, block %, plat
b.....-. ...... ......s. ~
Ernest II. Hill to HallOran-Judge
company, lot 1, part lot "a,
block l. Westminster Heights
plat b. ........ -. l'V
c. c. Spencer to F~ank II. War
enski, part section s, township
2 south. range l east. ......-. is
NJ. T. Farebourn to George r. OIL
sen, part lot Z. block %, Ten
acre plat A................. D
Porter W. Price to d. l.. Price,
part section 81, township 9
south, range ! east ..... 8
Daniel L. Price and wife to Eliz-
abeth s. Ellis, part section 81,
township south, range l east. 8!
William Leggett and wife to
Wesley X Walton, part lot 1,
block "A, ten-acre plat A..
Frank B. Cook and wife TO Joseph
S. Peery. part lot 1. block Al. -
section D.. ......-...-....... S,2i
Owen r. Parry and wife to Bing-
ham Investment Co, part lot s,
block so, plat C.........-...... 7,5(
Emily P. Raleigh to Thomas A.
Burton. lots 8 and 4, block 3,
Folsoms addition ...... Ii
Ashton Jenkins Co. to George
COulam, part s, block ia. five
acre plat A........-.,.. $500. LOO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

thur Doran; first sergeant of company B,
r. Branning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
WHY YOU ARE THIN;
HOW TO GET FLESHY

Discusses Causes of Thinness and
Gives New Method OF Increasing
Weight and Rounding Out the
Form.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

n. V Jones, attorney-at-law, has
moved his Office 10 421-22 Felt building,
opposite postoffice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
Pioneer Roofing

Furnished. laid and guaranteed By
LAMBERT PAPER CO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy of every abstract made by the
Salt Like Security & Trust Co.. 80 Up
Main. We own our own records
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

Mrs. W. w. Armstrong is expected
home today from southern California
after a stay of several weeks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

AN-ACaA-AO N1OAbAN1ANO OhShG1s
A light weight wool material was used
to make this morning jacket. The color
is ecru and light coral pink ribbons are
used to trim it.
This pattern is cut in five sizes, 50 to
40 bust measure. Size SO requires 22-3
yards of 81 inch material. Price of pat
tern AS is 10 cents.
No. 448.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

Mrs. L. B. Fuller of Provo is spend
ing a few days in the city, the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Berk-
ley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

Mrs. ]. H. McChrystal and daughters
have returned from Venice, Cal, where
they have spent the winter months.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Rudy, after spend
ing two months in Santa Barbara and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

Name "......................s.
Address .........................
Size .......... ......................
Fill out blank and send to Pattern De-
partment of this newspaper.
As these patterns are purchased in
New York, and .he orders must be sent
there, from ten days to two weeks
should be allowed for receipt of pattern
after coupon has been mailed to this
office.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
Ladies' Spring

Materials of serges, homespuns and
new diagonal weaves, all shades, in
Guiding blacks. All sizes. Note the
special reduction, commencing today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Cav returned
Monday night from their wedding trip
in the east. and are at home tempo
rarily at the home of Mrs. Gaw's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Allen, 929
First avenue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

Ernest II. Hill to Halloran-Judge
company, lot l, part lot "a,
block l. Westminster Heights
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

Mrs Rufus Johnson ard Mrs.
George Eldredge win together en-
terrain the members of the j. T.
G. clue this evening. and their
husbands, at their apartments in
: the A Va Ion
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

The Misses Frances and Title
Phillips viii be the hOstesses this
evening at a social affair given in
honor of Miss Josephine Auerbach
of New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

One-piece Dresses, materials Of
worsted serges and silks. A great
range of nobby styles from which t.
choose. Starting today we offer the
below reductions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer ]. Rich viii
entertain this evening at cards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Joseph en-
terrain informally this evening at
a card party.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
ACTDEMY PUPILS GIVE
 A FINE MUSICALE
rFrom Thursdays DaIlyl

If there be any white ribbon (grosgrain with satin faee) remain ing in any of the dry goods stores today, it will be remarkable con ditiOn, for ribbon bows and sashes were a conspicuous feature of the attractive costumes of the thirty-two participants in the musicale given yesterday by the pupils of St. Jos eph's Academy. There were five pianos on the stage, and some of them wer ein commission throughout the afternoon, some numbers on the pro gram requiring three instruments with three young ladies at each keyboard.
 It was an excellent and meritOriOus program of twenty-nihe numbers, and afforded an opportunity to display the proficiency of all of the students of the music department of the Aead- emy, from the beginners to the more advanced pupils. The exhibi- tiOn proved the thoroughness of the instruction imparted by the institu- ton and reflects great credit upon the teachers, not only for their skill but for the painstaking attention that Is given to each student.
 This thOrOughness was especially shown in all the unison work, when nine girls produced perfect harmony from three pianos. One of the pretty features was the cantata, Choosing the Queen of Flowers" in which each girl was cOstumed to represent a flower The chorus "WoOd Birds Song,'', was another entertaining num- Der, in which the remarkable alto voice of Miss Cecil Rees was a de- lightful feature.
 The following was the program ren- dered:
 Duct" Dancing Flowers" Vivian Baehr, Maud Murphy, Genevieve Har- kins, Minnie Piper, Florence Andrews and Marjorie Mines.
 Solo-"Music Among the Pines" I" Louisa Hill.
 Duet-"' POlak," Minnie Piper, G. Hawkins, D. Day, Louise Hill, NJ. Finn, J. Morrison.
 Solo" Scnon Rothraut," Kathryn Herman.
 Solo, Crepusule,' Mabel Bacon.
 Duet-"The Hunters,'' Josephine Cook, Ida Purtyman, Genevieve Lynch, Edna Zeiter, Zelma Lannon, Doro- thy Day
 Solo, Strains From the Rocky Mountains" Marjorie Mines
 Violin Solo-Ethel Mccormick.
 SOlO-Chopin Nocturne in F., Marjorie Finn.
 Piano SOlO-'Dol s Dream" Maud
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29

1 Murphy, Vivian Baehr, Florence An drews.
 Reverie-' a Dream" Zelma LannOn.
 Solo-"J Jubilfier," Cecil Reese, Mabel Bacon, Mary Hassett, Eliza beth Smith, Louise Hill, Kathryn Hickey.
 Solo-"Fleur de Lis," Laura Breckenridge.
 Chorus-'' Wood Birds Song"
 Solo-"F Fedora Waltz" Marjorie Wilson, Eleanor Lee.
 Solo, Birds Return,'' Dorothy Lee.
 MandOlins-" Summer Night" Eel ma Lannon, Louisa Hill, Winifred Mayer, Edna Zettler, Dorothy Day, Marjorie Finn.
 Solo-"Con Amore,'' Mary Has sett.
 Quartette-" Alpine Storm," Mar jorie Finn, Anna MeDonOugh, Mary Hassett, Louisa Hill
 Solo, Silvery EehOes,'' Cecil Reese.
 Selection" Tampa Mabel Bacon, Mary Hasset, Louisa Hill (pianos), Anna MeDonougn (organ), Kathryn Hickey (violin).
 Vocal Duet-'In Our Boat" Mabel Bacon and Cecil Reese.
 Mareh-'Des Pompiers,'' Gladys Renders, Elizabeth Smith, Winifred Mayer, Katheryn Hickey, Evelins Jones, Cecil Reese.
 Solo-"Spring Song" Kathryn Hickey.
 solo-"Chant du Berger" Edna Zettler.
 Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata" Anna McDonough.
 Cantata-'' Choosing the Queen of Flowers" Marjorie Finn, Louisa Hill, Juanita Morrison, Dorothy Day, Eel ma LannOn, Mary Hassett, Mary How ard, Lois Blackburn, Lena Heiser. Eleanor Lee, Vivian Baehr, Maud Murphy, Marjorie Mines, Florence Andrews, Laura Breckenridge, Ethel Mccormick. Marjorie Wilson, Kath- ryn Tiernan. Ethel Earl.
 ChOrus-'' Laudate DOminum'
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
M'CABE AND GLADSTONE MINES PURCHASED
 BY MURPHY

A telegram was received in Prescott yesterday from Frank M. Murphy an- nouncing that he had purchased outright the property of the Ideal Development Company, at McCabe, embracing the McCabe and Gladstone mineS
 A. w. Edwards leaves this morning to take charge of the property.
 Both mines have been big gold pro- ducers The record of the McCabe alone being over $1O,OOO,OOO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
PREsCoTT-PHoENIx
 AUTO RACE PLANNED
CFrom Thursday s Daily)


 Preparations are being made by MT. Bullard of Phoenix to have the auto contingent of Prescott partiei- pate in the coming race to the Ter ritorial Fair, that will take place in that city this fall, and for that purpose he has visited the city to make the preliminary arrange ments.
 At the same time this event is pulled off, the Los Angeles to Phoe- nix auto race will also be on the boards. Dr. Bullard stated yesterday that the purpse for the race from Prescott would be $1OO, together with other courtesies extended by the Fair association.
 The matter will be presented to the Auto Club of this city through it's president, F. W. Foster, with whom MT. Bullard had a conversation, out lining the plan of the contest.
 The club, according to MT. Fosters views, will not be a party to this speed contest, and when it comes up for action, the individual will be privileged to act as he desires.
 It is probable that there will be many entries, from the temper of several owners of machines in the city, who have been making record runs of late and who pride them selves on having the swiftest ears afloat.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
TO PAY VISIT TO
 HIS OLD HOME
From Wednesday.s paiIyl


 John Gundal, favOrably known to all residents of the city, left yes terday for Germany, where he will place on the market in a few months hence a literary work of his own creation, covering subjects pertain ing to theosOphy, astrOlOgy, astrOn- Omy and general scientific subjects He has devoted his entire life to the study embraced in the above subjects, and before leaving to place the work on the market, stated that he expects to nave it ready in about eight months, the first edition ap- bearing in the German language, and later it will be translated into Eng fish. He also stated that he has re- tired from a life of tradesmanship, leasing his property in this city. He expects to return in about one year, and will devote his life to establish ing the new creed of which he is the author MT. Gundal is advanced in scholarship, and his doctrine is said to be one of the most interest ing that has ever been placed before the literary world. He has resided in this city for over fifteen years, and in that time has amassed a com fOrtable fortune through his assiduOus duties as a shoemaker.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
COLORADO HAPPY
 OVER ADMISSION

Hail to the new stars in the flag Arizona and New Mexico are to join the sisterhood of states after a long, persistent fight for admission. Con- gress has passed a statehood bill to enroll these Territories as states after they have adopted constitutions that shall be ratified by Congress and the President. This is in some sense a Taft victory. During the campaign he personally pledged himself to state hood, and he has kept his word with out quibbling.
 To her neighbors Colorado extends congratulations and good wishes fos more vigorous development than ever under the new regime. With increased liberty comes added re- sponsibility, and with this a greater opportunity. That the new states will rise to the occasion The News has not the least doubt. It never was among those that looked upon these Territories as wild and woolly beyond redemption. They have the natural exuberanee of youth. They are like schoolboys, loaded to the guards with effervescent spirits and vital with the life that riots in them.
 So much the better. Age brings sedateness, and, fortunately, New Mexico and its neighbor, the sun burnt Territory, are young yet, with the lusty, tanned, unhampered youth of the West. It goes without say ing that both of them will prove the tardy decision of Congress a wise one.
 When gallant Bueky O'Neill enlist ed for the Spanish War-the first volunteer to sign his name to any company roster-he asked, in his off hand, debonair fashion: s'Who wouldn't gamble for a star in the flag?" There has always been a dis pute as to whether he meant the star of a general for himself or statehood for Ariozna. But his friends claim that ne meant the latter. If Arizona sent of her best to Cuba with the Rough Riders, and if they gave a good account of themselves, surely the country would think her worthy of self rule. That was probably his thought. Bucky did not live to see the day. A Mauser bullet in the throat robbed him of life at San Juan Hill. But the thing he coveted for Arizona is now to become a fact.
 And it is because men of his stamp have carried civilization into the mesquite that these two states have been carved from the desert and grown up through a turbulent youth to the sanity and wisdom of manhood. Fears have been expressed lest the preponderanee of Mexicans and Indians may mitigate against good and intelligent government in these Territories. Such fears are grOundless. White Americans are in sufficient numbers to insure a just and safe rule, and many of the Mex jeans are as good citizens as any state would ask. Arizona and New Mexico will not dishonor the priv ilege and duty that has been given them. News.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
Wayne Ritter of Congress.

Wayne Ritter of Congress.
 R. J. Senweppe yesterday closed a deal with Wayne Ritter of Congress for the Martinez range near Hillside, says the Phoenix Republican. This range is regarded as one of the best in that section of the country. It is well stocked with about 2,500 head of high grade cattle, nearly all white faces. There is an abundance of water on the range, and it is a first class one in every respect. The reported consideration in the trans saetiOn is $25,GOO. The range is To- cated near the Arizona Cattle com pany's and the Fogal & Gage ranges.
 MT. Scnweppe has secured the ser vices of Fred Rankin as foreman. MT. Rankin went to Phoenix yester- day and will leave for the range this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
BIG TRANSACTION IN
 THE CATTLE BUSINESS
CFrom Thursdays DaIIyl

According to advices that reached Prescott yesterday from Phoenix, the closing of one of the biggest land and cattle deals to take place in this county in recent months has been effected, R. J. Sehweppe of Phoenix taking over the interests of
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29

If your job is "shaky" a Journal Miner liner will get you another ono.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-05
Ser Girfns fommt.
garnmnl anb 8ailep i'll San
Mntpnio Gm s. Sftp6er.

9ieie slnfiin0igung miso nift
nur Die ean5e 9ebolferung ser Staot
anf Die 8eine briftger- lon0ern
audi piele 9eiu6er BON uswdrts
bierber fiibren. Ser Cirrus folumt
auf flint boaen giienbafnsiigen,
moraus man auf ben l1mfang oes
llnternebniens i6lieBen fam. Sc lit
Die grobte Shauitelung Scr @elt
an Geidbaltigfeit, Stunt glegan5
uno MusItattung. Die aunI,leiitltn-
gen iino groBartig uno bemnmoe-
runesmert. Die Menagerie hir9t
piele ~ieltene Sierorten unb lit oober
iebr lebrrei6. Niemnno iof[te ber-
feblen, ben Cirrus 81. belu6en.
Sifets fino am 8ormittag oes 8.
Sftober in Ser @eror Drug Co.,
Souiton Ctr. nno Ilamo pla5a ST
haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-05

mioeruna: uaonigIide 9oheit. &C.
robe 10 o1ltdnoig nte borDet. SD
bin mir als SEER BON 9l5liord int-
mer idon gang %onitanoig %porgtfonl.
men uno 3offe, es audi ferner 61
%bleiben." Der Yrin5 moc barber
peroroiien unb madte fl.r5 febrt.
Ils Ser aIte Safer ober baopu er=
fubr, ioa er ber5li6 geladt baben.
@ie menig eitel er ipar. 5eigen
folgenoe 9fusiprii6e: SSn ser &on=
flifts5eit l6reibt er leirer Gottin
10. Snli 1868 uno nod 5luei
Sabre ipater, am 1. Iu1lit 1865:
uSebr laitig lit es ober. allf 1eoer
Station mie Elm Sopaneia atlgegofit
5u meroen; nit Dem Snspgnito
uno ieinen @nnebnrlihfeitcn 1T es
porbei, bis id oerntaleinil wie Sra
0iapolo peri6olen iein ne,0e ltno
irgenoein anoerer BEN Gorsug bat,
@egenitano bes aagemei. zen ltebei=
mollens gu iein."
So on oas llneliid bolt. meine
Srau gu iein, 10 peroen oie 3citun-
gen iib beirer uno oeints duGerli=
6en Iuftretens oll6 selegentli9
dnftebmen. 9os lit oas gIenO Die
Ter Stell1r1g, oaB ieoe Sreibeit oes
Bripatlebers aufbort."
GnOe Der iieb5iger Sabre floate
er inn 4reiie BON 8arlonte"toriern:
y9os bis6en gitelfeit, ire!dcs in
Dem Ingeitauntperoen iei,le Gefrie-
oigung finoet, bolt nidt langc Dor.
Mne Die fleinen @itelfeit.n baten
MIR 10 lange &ei5, mie mat lie nibt
beiist. Sobolo man oielelben err
reidt bot, gift BON alen Scr Nus
ipruf bes &onies Salohs1 oaB es
eitel iIt uno feline mobre @efrie=
oigurq getp1brt. Sd begrcife bcs=
bolb ou6 nidt, mie eiil Menid'
Dies 2eben ertraeen fam. Ser nitt
an elm onberes nno beilcrcs
glaubt."
S6on eli 2eb5eiten maren linn
Denfmdler erri6tet morben. 3uerit
in &oln. 8ie 8iguard 0ariihcr
oodte, oelltete er Idon gnos 1881
in elmer &eibstagsreoe on: u@as
aber Die oStatuen" an5elangt, 10
muB ib ood iagen, oai3 ih fir
oieie Mrt bon 9anf ear nidt enl-
pfanglid bin. Sd pdre m Der
groBten Gerlegenbeit, meril i) Gei=
IpieIspeiie in &oln mare, nit mel
dem 8eiidte id an nleiuer Statne
oorbeigeben ioate; id crlebe bas
mitunter in &iiiingen; es itort mid,
in Bromenaoenperbaltniilen, menn
i'd gepiliermaBen foiiil aeben mir
nnftphp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-05
(Gortfetlnia folat.)
Sid, nnr Sor6en n

Siitet Gud bpr Salbem sesem SEQ
tarrb, Die Queditl6er entbalten, %
Qnediilber ii6er ben CHM bes @erud5
-8eritDrer lttlb bas gauge 5b1tem b6Iio
5erriittet miro, ipentl es our9 Die fdleis
mi9en Sberfla6en %eiubrinet. 5olde
Irtifel iolen ME auber auf @erorbmn1
gut berl1fener aer5te sebraudt fperben,
oa Der 56aben, ben ie alri9ten, sehlis
mai 10 grob 1T als oas Cute. bas Shr
oabpn er5ielen f0nnt. Salts @a.
tarrb : Sur, fabri5iert bon S. S.
gbenep & 60, Solebo, g., ent1Glt feiu
2uediilber urb ipirb iltnerli1 genomz
men 1tno ipirft brett anf Die i6leimiee:
Sberfldden beg @bitems. 8enn SIR
5alIs's 9atarrbs&ur fauft, feb fider.
oaB SIR bie dhte befomtnt. sic ipirS
innerli6 aenommen unb in SoIebn,
Sbio, bon S. S gbeneb & 60. ses
mabt.
az gerfouft BON allen Ipot6efen.
8reis 75c Die SIai6e.
San's Samilien@8iuen iino Die beIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-05
SnIaub.
9ienltod obeno ronrte.1 in Ser

- 9tenltag abeno rantte.t IN Der
Nobe bon Stoul1ton, 81. 5pei 3ii=
&c Der eleftrii6en 8abn 5~uiaurnen.
Iuf Dem einen befanoen it'd niele
2eute, Die nod ct. 2ouis mo1ien,
Inn ii6 oen um5ug oes n8eileb
Gropbet" ~an5uieben. 81 gerIonen
lpuroen eet0tet uno % per(ebt.
= Die GoIi5ei in Sos Angeles
beitdtigt oas @eridt, ooD lie cine
Spur Ser @eriber oes 0pnoniit-
uerbredens gefunoen babe.
- Sn SEEM gorf iit eth Camper
nomens Santa @nna" eingetrof-
fen, ouf Dem mabreno oeg 0teile Gin
Boliaeier an ser Cholera geltorbcn
lit. 9as S6iff miro untec Suaron=
tame gebalten, es fonmt polt fran-
5oiil6en unb itolieniiden @afen.
@1t1 Ser 9ampfer nMoltfc". Ger
BON @enra nnb Neopel, llno Der
9ampfer u8irginio", Der pon Neo-
pei fomnt, iino porii6tsbmber un-
ter 2uorantane geiteat mor0en.
= &ibter Wooop pupl Gber-
8unoesgeribt bat feline idon frii-
Der angefiinoigte gteiignotior cingc-
reiht.
: 8unoesienator So Sollette bat
li1 elmer MISUNDERSTANDING nn=
ter5ieben miiiien. Ole Operation
lit iebr gut berloufen.
= Die 9eborbe, ne[6e bas lln=
glid nuf Dem Nortb Miper, Dem
10 piele 2ente bonn Sd)lahtlhiff
Seem &anlpibire" gum Spfer fic-
len, unterilld)t bat, bat entldieoer,
baB oie 2eute ielblt oas llnlidJlo=
aer 6es 8ootes ber1hulOet fabelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-05

u&olt elm, @nne Marie::" bot id).
ngs lit ia moeli6, OaB id) mid IRE,
aber - @ott gebe, oab Gu rebt
boit,~ iebte id bin5n.
Slime Marie i6mieg eitel, Mo-
ment. Stein" iu9te lie Damn mie 81
iid ielbit, uno lire arme boben iid
empor. nNein 9laus lit elmer iolten
Gerirrung nidt fdbig, i6 glmlbe al
&lous. Sect reiBt i'm iein 9utes
Ser5, oas @rbarmen nit Ser @uiie,
sur Sarte eegen mid fort, n1iere Mn-
lidten meeen Sulannes @nl geben 10
melt auselnanoer, ober idl lpetB es,
Sante, &laus bot mid 10 lieb. iiber
alen anoeren itebe i6 III ieinen Ser
gen, uno id) ertrage germ Die Sarte,
er bat pielei6t meinetuegen no1
Sdmereres eetragen. @enn S1-
lanne tort it, finoen mir nns mieher
in Ser alten 3uneigung."
SD gluube nidt, baB Suzanne
fortgebt, forteeben BORT" mari ib
nniider elm, eeriibrt bon ibrer 3nper-
lidt.
Sbre allgen blibten. n9aS lab
meine Gorge iein, 5onte Molo," err
pioerte iie. Sic gebt, meia Nort
oarauf!"
Limo menn gu &laus oltf's neite
franfit nit iol6em 3erIangcu2"
u&lmus nia 5uiannes 9e{teS, unb
er miro einen onOern 8lat fSr iie lu=
den, iobolo er erfabrt, naB CT ibr
ni6t eleideiiltia lit. aIat5 lit elm
ebrenmonn, nno cine M'lbeutung
miro geniigen."
uWfon oieu, Slime Mori," ltobnte
id, v9u moIteit ibm anoelten. 6oB
- BOB p"
Sal" eruioerte lie.
(Sortfetma folat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-05
Ser befonnte SeJritI.cGer, q

Ser befatt11te SIt1tltcl1er, Sc
iltitenpater @ler gaumeortrer, Otit=
reoaftenr Der uStimmen o,s Morio
2aad", lit I'M Sitter bon 70 Sabren
in 2urelnbnrg geitorbels. gr mdr
S6mei5er. Seine 5abireidri. Sfrif=
ten umfaiien Die peridie6eniten Sc
biete. Goethe uno S6iliel : Sor=
Ifung> firblide 9inge, Sic itnotsid)e
@ntfpidlung Der S6mei5, eine 8io-
graphic 2ep's XIII, oas Gnropalia
uno Die inoii6e GomanIiteretur, Mci=
iebriefe aus Sdottlano, Sfn,bina-
pien, SslanO, @rie6en uno Tolner,
griedii6e un0 lateiniihc 2iteratur
Der driitliden @olfer, fransoiiihe
2itterotur nlm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-05
@erlesembeit.

SD meib niht," flagte elm fleincr
9eamter einem &amerooeit. vluus id)
mir oenfen ioll. Sd babe bel meiner
5rau elm Siaetbour gefunoen. mel
DIES nit Otto" u11teraeib"et NOR"
sd miiroe oieien Stn errleren
unb ser Gral, einen Moroslfmoal
maiden" entlhieo Der onbere.
nSSa," eripioerte ii6 oe,t &opf fra.
benb Der erIte, otto lit aud Der Na.
ME meines observation-disclosures"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-05
Mittel smm 3mrd.

Sunse 6rau: uSeben Sic alio
81, 4odin oaB Sic bieien OSittag
nur @eribte foden, Sic m.in Mann
germ ibtl"
9odin: oSebr germ o6er uarlm
benn, endoige 5rau2"
Sunee Erou: uSa, miiien sic, ib
babe Elm poar Sreunoinn.n ein5ela-
Den, mo ga ioll er redt elfdii1 mIs-
idauen!"