davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
LIVING ELECTRIC BATTERIES
Strange Fishes Can at Will Produce an Electric Shock Strong Enough
 to Kill Small Animals.


 Of an wonders which perplex the wise men of the world the origin of the mysterious electric current is the greatest. Second only to this bafflins secret is the marvellous and astonish. ing living batteries of certain fishes which have the magical power of pro- ducing their own electricity at will and in quantities large enough 10 make them dangerous customers to meet These animated Hive wires" in the shape of fishes inhabit various parts of the seven seas and, although scientists have studied them assidu. ously for years and years, their SC. crets are still hidden in the micro scopic cells of their electrical organs.
 Foremost among these piscatorial dynamos is the electric eel of the brackish waters of South America. This eel is not unlike the common river eel familiar to everyone. It grows to the astonishing length of six and seven feet but the average speciments of this specie are about four feet long. This eel is nothing more than a fish in an extended and elongated form which possess a DOW
 
 with which it stuns It's prey and drives away its natural enemies. indeed, few denizens of the deep would care to experience . second encounter with an electric eel. When attacked 1t merely claps it's ''liye-wire" caudal ap- bondage against it's enemy and press es the button. Instantaneously the victim gets a powerful shock of elec- tricity which is strong enough to knock man down.
 Dissect an electric eel if you please, the secret will defy you. You will find that the electrical organs consist of two pairs of longitudinal organs To- cated between the skin and the mus cles of the caudal region. They con- sist of 240 cells supplied by more than 200 nerves. The eel can discharge cur rent enough to kill an animal of con siderable size and can easily knock down a man or horse. After a few consecutive shocks the battery is ex- hausted and the eel has to retire to a nearby mud bank to rest so that he can generate a new supply. In an hour or two he is ready for the next victim.
 This eel is very good to eat but no one cares to take them off the hooks so the common way to catch them is to drive horses into the bayous where they are known to be plentiful. The eels attack the horses and quickly ex- haust their batteries. When they are powerless to do any further electricu- tion they are speared by the natives. Not infrequently horses are lost in this manner Of fishing.
 Now the eel is not the only fish to be safeguarded by powerful electric batteries. There is the torpedo ray. or skate, which looks like three-cor- nered kite with a long tail equally dangerous to handle without rubber gloves. There are also several quite unrelated fishes which possess the e1. traordinary property of conmmunicat- ing an electric shock to animals with which they come in contact.
 In all cases the electric organs are notifications of muscular tissues look ing like a mass of closely packed prisms. each divided into a series of compartments filled with gelatinous substance. The whole is like a group of vSltaic piles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14

Dr. Schell of Tucson, who has been in the city for few days, will leave this afternoon for Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
(By L. J. overloek.)

BOSTON, Sept. 13.-Heavy liquida- ton again in the New York list and many of the stocks recorded the low est quotations for this move. The sold out condition of the local market was evident in the lack of selling or ders and prices were practically un- changed ali through the session. It looks as if holders of coppers would not see much lower prices regardless Of what happens to the railroads and indutrials.-Paines Webber and Co.
 Curbs continue extremely dull with only a few scattering transactions. Denn in good demand around 3. with very little coming out. Live Oak be- ing bid for at IS 1-2. with light offer ings at 19 1-2
 Total sales New York, 6e7 400.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
JOHN GOT UP AFTER
 MANY BUSES FAILED.

Chicago Record-Herald.)
 John! John! Get up!"
 ''Wha's matter?"
 Wake up. The front door bell is ringing"
 T don't care. Ter ring"
 But it may be a boy with a tele- gram"
 Don't bother me. I wanna sleep.
 Tt may be something important Go down stairs and see. Hurry
 I'm too tired. Can't you let man sleep?'
 But John, dear, somebody may be dead"
 Well, I can't help 1t. If anybody's dead he'll stay ,dead till morning, won't he?"
 There The bells ringing again. Hurry down and find out what is the trouble"
 Pm not going down. If there's any trouble wha's use of findin' out about 1t tonight?"
 ~oh. John! Perhaps 1t is a telegram saying mother is ill?"
 "All ri. If mothers i'll We can't do 'nything for her c'n we?'
 John. you're a brute, It may be your own mother"
 If 1t is I don't want to know about it now. It would spoil the whole night for me.
 ~Oh. Johni I know what it is, l forgot this was the maids night out. I locked the back door,"
 Heavens, Why didn't you think of that in the first place. Lord hope she won't go away before can get there"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14

It's SO easy to begin an argument because it's so hard to end 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
ARIZONA LEMON sHERse1
(Exchange.)

Unlike cream, this does not require to stand in order to ripen, but is pref erably served as soon as frozen. Twenty minutes is quite sufficient for the freezing, 100 revolutions of the crank with five minutes rest be. tween hundreds completing the busI. ness.
 Put scant two quarts of water and one pint of sugar to boil in a clean basin. Boil until clear ,skimming if necessary. Meanwhile squeeze the juice. Dissolve one tablespoonful of gelatine in a little cold water and melt over the teakettle. When the syr. up is clear, pour into the lemon juice, add the gelatine, cool then freeze.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
FRECKLES GONE

o'mPie hemedy from Central Phar-
 macy Removed Them" Says
 Society Lady
 The best skin specialists told me that nothing would remove my freckles and that I would carry them to my grave" said a well known society woman, "but I fooled them all with a new drug, othine- double strength, that bought at Central Pharmacy, which cleared my skin and gave me a fine complexion. :" The action of othine is really re- markable, for when applied st night, many of the freckles disappear en- tirely by morning, and the rest have begun to fade. An ounce is usually all that is needed, even for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask Central Pharmacy for the double strength othina. as this is sold under a guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the freckles.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14
GOOD ROADS.

The good roads movement |
which has recently shown such |
extraordinary strength III this
country, and which has brought
about a greater Improvement IN
o,rr highways in the last ten or
more wears than secured in the
previous half century. has spread
to England This may sound very
strange in view of the fact that
England enjoys the reputation OF
already having the best roadways
in the world. but the same cause
that has inauglnated and helped
the American highways move
ment-the automobiles said
TO be at the bottom of her pre-
sent English road-building or ra.
Their proposed building, for what
IS proposed there is to put the
present highways in better com
dition and - correct the rapid
deterioration caused by the au-
tomobiles and THEM expanding
tires. The best English roads are
of macadam, and some other ma
terial is thought necessary be
cause If the great increase IN the
use OF automobiles and motor
trucks the rubber tires having an
effect Of stirring mp the Dust
which is blown away.
The question of the rebuilding
OF the roads with some other ma
ter-ial Is now under discussion In
the English papers; and the cost
OF doing so is figured at the
high sum of 1919 OO0, 900; but
England has profited 50 by good
roads. not only in the matter Of
pleasant travel. but the conven-
fence and saving i'm the tramspor-
tatiOn of produce long distance
that it is not likely to be fright
ened off by matter of cost.
In the meantime the States are
struggl ing on with their work
and tmearthing defects as they
build more mileage 1t has been
found. for instance, that to leave
the road building entirely to the
counties does not work well, the
roads instead Of being uniform,
varying from county to county
\ determined and Intelligent eff
fort is NOW being made in Texas
Georgia and other southern stat
IS to provide some sytem Of sup
ervision that Will assure a stan
dard for the whole State. II
would seem that in this connec-
ton the Federal government
could help materially. not only
with hte advise ii is now giving
through the Department of tht
Agriculture. but by the construc
ton of model highways like tha
proposed by Congressman Hob
son, from Niagara Falls to New
Orleans, as memorial Of Jack
son 5 victory at Chalmette Sucl
model roads serving as interstat,
or trunk lines, could be supple
mented ~ State ~ mi. lines
and those by county lines. Tim,
Democrat New Orleans.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14
Agricultural College, Miss,

As has been stated before the
prize trip to Washington is now
certainty.
Every county in the State is
eligible to this contest and it is
the desire of the Special Agent
that all counties enter this con-
fest and that every boy in the
state have an opportunity to win
if he can.
Each boy contesting must keep
a completely history of his crop,
showing yield, cost, net gain,
number and of civilizations and
kinds of fertilizer used.
If any boy has not an Off
cial blank on which to keep this
record one may be had by writ
ing to Mr.. O. b. Martin. Room
434, Agricultural Bldg, Washing
ton, ID. c.,
The award will be made on
the following basis: :.
Largest yield 30 per cent.
Largest profit 30 per cent.
Best history of crop, 90 per
cent.
The County Superintendent in
each county shall decide, person
ally or otherwise, who is the sue
ceSsful contestant in his county:
and he shall certify unequivocal-
~ to the correctness of the da-
tn included in the report of the
successful boy and forward to C.
A. Cobb, Special Agent in the
charge of Boys Corn Club work
in Mississippi, Agricultural Col
lege, Miss.
No report will be considered
unless it has the unqualified en-
dorsement of the County Super
intendent of the county in which |
the boy lives
These reports must be in the |
hands of c. A. Cobb, onor befor |
the first day of December 1911.
In addition to the above prize
a thousand dollar cup is to be
given in New York this fall to /
the contestant showing the best
thirty ears. best crop history
highest per cent of corn to total /
weight of corn on cob, the best |
yield, and greatest net profit
Every boy in Mississippi is ELI
gible to this contest and some Il
one of the several thousand will
win for himself and for his state H
this handsome prize.
Very Truly Yours,
G. A.. Cobb, Special II
Agent in charge of Boys Corn
Work in Mississippi.
Agricultural College, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14
. CURTAINS

1Iepdre 1ouISel1 Tor Fail q
little before hand as you will
save money by buying these cur
tains. They positively cannot be
duplicated at so per cent more
than you will pay US for them.
at this sale. Do not miss this op-
portnAity of buying a 200 cur
TAM Tor -.-...-......... ASf
A regular $50 curtain in beau
tiful design, 81 inches wide, and
3s yards long. Only few left;
at, per pair, ............$l 40
Our regular 800 curtain, on
~ few pair to close at 3. 48
UMBRELLAS
Prepare yourself for the rainy
weather by buying an Umbrei-
la at less than manufactures
cost. All our 1.50 umbrellas at
this sale we offer them to You
All our Use and Csc Umbrellas.
at this sale. .40c
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14
PRINTS, PERCALES AND
SHIRTINGS
SACRIFICE PRICES IN
MEMS UNDERWEAR

25c quality Undershirts, or draw.
ers. sale price ......... l5c
3Jc quality, sale price. 80. 2lt
ODE quality, Lisle Balbriggaa,-
sale price, .33c
Special Fine Mercerized Under
wear, 75c quality, 6 garments
worth $3.50 for ...... $1.0S
Elastic Seam Drawers, genuine
PePperel, worth Zoe. :. 30c
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14
Wonderful Values In
0lNOHAM6 AND MADRAS

81 Apron Gingbams yard SO
ioe Apron Ginghams, yard8Ibc
~" Dress Ginghams, yd Size
ioc Dress Ginghams yard Size
~ Princess Madras yd. Sc
zoe quality Madras, suitable for
Men Is Dress Shirts, yd. 1Oc
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14

Never can tell when You II mash
a finger or suffer cut, bruise,-
burn or scald. Be prepared. DR..
Thomas Electric Oil Instantly re.
lieves the pain quickly cures
the wound.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14
BARGAINS IN RUGS AND
CURTAINS o."

$50 Lace c"riains, pr. zoe
Sp Lace Curtains, pr. .9Sc
2.5O Lace Curtains, pr. $f.43
a aap Lace Curtains, pr. SIPS
s3c quality Curtain goods lDc
ooc quality Curtain goods. .24c
oxi2 Drnggets, value $50 $I.75
oxla Drnggets, val. Tao. $4.7S
AAminsfer Rugs val $50 $l.40
Tapestry Rugs, worth 100 soc
Mating Rugs, 3Gx72, worth 80,
q" - ''''''',..,t,,,. 6HC
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14

FORK, purchasing fall lines, advises to clean
noW in the store. Shelves must be cleared, and
posed Of We never carry goods from season
always do exactly say. If you want bargains
don't miss this sale.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14

ri FREE s $500 Save the tickets until
Its and clock free. This proposition good for so Days.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14
SPECIAL VALUE IN MEN =
SHIRTS,

Idle & Co. IS Idle Brand, best ~
Shirts on the market, SLID
Silver brand best III and lbs
Shirts, sale price ......".75c
Giant brand best 75c shirt 30c
Odds and Ends soc shirts 20r
75c Work Shirts, at ....,,. 30c
iUc Boys Dress Shirts. 49,. .25c
81 Silver brand boys shirts 400
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICE. fine 81 so Alarm Clock will be giver
$500 worth and then bring your tcke
SPECIALS IN RIBBONS

No. 2 Ribbon in all colors Satin
Taffeta, 10 yds for. ...... 19r
No. 5 Ribbon, worth DC, sale, &c
yard.
Nos. Z and 9 Ribbons, worth Sc,
sale Sc yard.
Nos. ~ and 16 Ribbons, worth
Zoe and IL LIE, sale &c yd.
Nos. % and 40, worth zoe, sale
Zoe yard.
25c Black Taffeta Ribbon, 15c
yard.
$3.50 Alpaca Coats. $3.50. $1.SS
One lot Of Mems $500 value Of
Linen Coats, each ...... 4Sf
One lot Ladies Linen Suits, 2.98
to 1893, at ............. use
Two lots Of Ladies Linen Suits,
500 to 100, for $500. LBS
Three Lots Ladies Linen Suits,
1000 to 1900, for -. $2.SS
Sample straw Hats, running from
100 to $50, your choice 79f
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-29

\ kH sF v q
ger 6Iloen biirfe, Den er ni1t Ianger
6ulben 7tuerbe. gr iei fein itrenger
gbef. dber einen sGpiiIen Reipeft
sberlaree er Nod. au9 @efpeft Dor
ieinern Sol6e. Dor ieineir 9lneebori.
Gen. gs iei nnglnubIiG, tpie man
| ben Su perEesen tpage. Seine Godtcr
bnbe i:t5 Bitter Ter 6as Benebmen
zines Der Serren bejdipert. uno Oies
@ene6men iiberfteige in Der Sbat ale
8egriffe. Gber er fuerbe ieIbit nit
Dem S4uI6isen abrednen. Der ioae
/ fidt tpupoern.
Ser Brofuriit tpar iiberbaupt riid1t
on Morfe gefonn,en. Serr Gobrbd9
idien anf ole aubrednung nit 0em
|4SduToieen 5n bremen. anes pei.
tere spollte er nlorsen I'm @eifGft BE-.
fpredHn.
llnb bic @rdtuIationseour nnbin
ibren Gortgans.
Ser lette Ger Serren nor Den 2ebr.
Iingen mar Der 9orrGppnbent fir
ssraiaGfiid, StoIieniid, Sponiid
nno Nortlsieiii9 Serr aonraS
Riibn, elm ipeitgereiiier ilnger Mann
in6 Elm Spradgenie.
Or batte iid nad ben arberen elm.
gefln6en, niiSe unb iibernGftig, uu0
es bate nidt piG gefeblt. 10 mare er
I'M Bor5immer eingeidlafen.
Der @nruf Der 2ebrIinse: SER
Riibn, sic iino branI" brahte i'm
tpieoer ouf Die sSiiBe, ober nit redt
un{ideren G6rittcn betrat er Die
SobIe oes 2otpen.
2lls er bic Tbiir binter iit iMob
uno Dor Dem gbef itano. biiitelte ie.
niai& pernebnllid) unS Serrn Sobr-
b19S Stirr feste iid in orobenoe
Galten.
CT fieB iaood Serrn 4ifbn ieiner
grii6punif beeltSen. Damn abar
fragte er iharf: sSaben Sic mir
ionft nidts 3u insen21
Ser iunse @ann itotterte nod.
moIs ettpas bon Slid uno @eiunb.
Ssit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-29

.!Seute 1ueiB id es aud nidt," er.
fldrte er. .8ieqeidt faat es mir
morsen nieoer Elm. 1ein aopi lit 10
tribe"
yMan fam iid oenfen, popon.
sic baben Dem Silpeiterpunib 5n
eiiria 5igeiprohen! Snnser Mann
--Sie trinfenl"
yRan tuirO ,ood nod am Silue.
tier --?"
,Salpobl. dber MIR 2imonacc.
Wsan berauibt iid ni9t mebr. Das
mar einmal. llniere 8ufunit liest
i'm 8aiierl 9od i'd lperSe Shrcm
geba6tnit nadbelfen. GlfrieSel"
Iie Ebiir bes Webenainpmers, Die
aalb ofien seitnnSen batte, offnete iid
gang uno Elm iunges Raoden er.
idien.
relfrieoe, iit Ons Der bapubte
$err2"
ssonrao Riibn mar aufseitunben
uno perbeuste iid Dor Der iunsen
Dame. Sie 3oserte NIT Der glntwort.
slber ba nabm &err &iibn bas
@ort. sIfir 1T bunfel 10. aIS bate
i'd Die gbre eebabt, sic in oieier
gsad)t au feben, gndoises Srduleiu,
@enn id 6dbei Die &one seipielt
babe, Die Sbr Serr 9npa seidiloert
bat, 10 bitfe id Inn giitige8erseibung.
Sd batte Ief6er feline 2imonaoe se'
trnnfen.1
,Gs tpar ia nidt 10 arg" meinte
Iie na1Iidtis. sd nebne Sbre Gnt.
id,uD6ieung an $err aiibn."
sd banfe Sbnen, gna6iges Grdu.
Iein."
,Danit iou's gut feinl" rief Serr
gtualo giooerid S5obrbah. % nein!
Sir mid 1T Die Code nod nidt er'
IeSigt,"
vSie lit es aud fir mid nod
nidt," mar Germ 4iibnS Gripibe.
rung. sd 5iebe mcinerieits Die er.
forSerIider aoniequen3en. @ar ib
BEL Dem 8orfalI in Der gtadt Ser
Sdlaoise, 10 lit Sbre Sdutb bod
niat eerinoef."
.Meine24
.sSa, oenn auesbaIb begIeiteten Sie
Sbr 6rduleiD 8ohter nidt?1
sd mar i'm &Iub"
seine nerflpiir0iee Gntidul0i.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-29
alsaiahrsstIiibSr.

r@eliibSe ftnS od5u ba, oob iie &C.
brodrn iueroen," bat einrtal Elm net
fer Mann eeiagt. llno tper ifon et
rtiee Sabre bnrb bieies iroiif,e SAINT
mertbol sepilsert 1T uro iogcnannte
grfabrliws sei1mmeIt bat, tpeib, bab
er in ben ,rieiiten Galen &ebt bat.
@eIiibbe. NIT benen fem inncrer ooer
GuBerer 8tpons perbiinoen 1T, lino
cine biIIiee @aare, Die bel erIter @e.
legenBeit Ioseeidblasen spir6, nnb
benienigen, Die BET stnbruh oes iieilei
Sabres abseIsgt tperben, eebt es niH
beIier oils onSeren. @ir ieben Dor
iins I'M 8il6e nit feierlih erbobener
Medten ben innsen Wann tpelher
Die NctbapeHSieteit peripiirt, IN, rteit
en- Sabre AUDI aut neiten @egen su
! tpanoein. Die Soloen bes Silpelter.
abpn6s, ben ct in lultiger @eieaidaft
nerIebt bat, iperoen ipobl nod niht
aan5 iibertpunoen iein uh0 5u icinet
Bubfertigfeit nn 0eiiiabrsmorgen
beitraaen. CIR ecIoBt oIio, es uidt
tpicber tbun 5n taesssfli, Die iiblen @e.
ipobnbeiten 6es Srinfens, Randens
II. |. 10. abSulegen itno beiagte initiss
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-29

sune. Bdren gle oasegen eelpeien
unS it bGtte sic erfonnt. ,piiroe id
mid tpobl sebiitet 9dben, Sd)er3e an
MAIDEN. 9as 1T Dos cine. Sobnnn
hdben Sie tleine 8ttte tpeeen elmer
@ebaItsetb6buns ablebnen6 beidie-
ben, nnb aipar In nift iebr boflider
Uasni, ~Serr Gobrbad, ib hinoiae
biermit meine StelIuns."
Isle fiiHbigenl sic - II
Ser Gbef bes $auies 5obrbah & 60.
ln6te 10 Gout SaB es Die 2ebrIinee
i'm geeben3iniIter bSren muBten.
sd rnohte dber bod nidt Ole
geronIaiiuDs gepefen ieiii -" &c.
merfte GraMein glirieoe beoauerno.
.2ab nurl@ tpebrte Gobrbaf ab.
,Sbre Spiinoieung III Sir Noti3 ge.
nomnlen, Serr aiibn. llnS ifbem itb
Sbrc @liidiuiinihe bon oorbin erpi.
oere. rpiiuide it Sbuen fir Sbr mel.
teres Gortfoumen aufridtis 0as
Bette"
gr bate Stpei 8eingfdier sefiillt,
.Qarauf iuoGen mir onitobenl"
ySie ,polen NIT @ein nnitoBen2"
bau6te aonrao aiibn .Sie iasten
bod porbin -"
sd 5dble nod 5iir aIten Genera.
tion, Sie cs nit eirem eiten Eropfen
baIt, unb made feline Dteucrunsen
mebr nit. 9ead mir Die ainionnaen.
Sintililtbl 9roiitl"
Ga lad)ten lie alle Srei. limo $err
aiibn nabnt aud bic trooitioneIle
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-29
Ser stl)nlbige.
Gime sae,,jabrs-SnmDresfe.

Der Reaiidbraerptang beint Gbei
mar Fir Die MneeiteIlten Der 6irnla
Jobrba9 II. 60. 6eren oIleiniger Sn.
ibdber Serr @pdao Mo6eri9 SrbrbaA
mar, fem @reisniB, airf oos iie iia
beion6ers freuten.
G6er Die @ratuldtionscour eeborte
our Grd6ition loes &alties, ulo Scr
galte" batte aud idon offers erfldrt,
bob er iie nur besauegen beibe1ieltc.
Gr perionIih Iege gar teinen @ertb
ald Die 9egliidapiini6ungen Die ia
bod nnr cine leere Sorntiade ieien,
cine S9ale o1ne aern.
CT apnr inuner bon elmer erfrii6en.
IEoen SffeTbeit, Der alte Serr, ur0 oas
lipnr aud Der @rllno, ipesbal6 man
f6m am erjten Gage 6es neuen Sab.
res ni1t germ unter Die ailgen trpt.
EGs sab elm giites @las 8ein uitS
cine edte Sdpanno, nber 5u oieies
SpnpboIen Ser @entiitbI bIi6feit paBten
ISie 8etradtungen 1dle1t, Die ber
Gbef an5uitelIen liebte.
8nriidbIideit6 auf Dos alte uno
'borausHlideno auf lSas neue Sohr,
batte ct einem ieSen etfuas 5n inger;
es mar aber feIten ettpns angeneb.
mes. llnS man batte es ifon erlebt,
bnB 6ieieni9en. Ole i'm 8eapuBfiein
Tbrer Sugenoen unb 8eroienite bod.
erbobenen GdupteS Serrn gtpaIb 9to.
berid Gdbrbad, ibre @liiGpiinitc
I6arge6raft batten, pollig gefnidt
tpie6er BON Sonnen geihIiben tuaren.
Gm beutigen Weniobrsmongen be.
fano ii6 Der sflte iosar in elmer ans.
geiudt if6Ien 2aune.
Die @rntiAanten auur0en eli5eln
porgclaiIen un6 Die Dem sluoienjsint.
! rler ben Riifen febrten, apareu erliAt.
lid frob, oaB Die Briifuns ifbpritan.
Sen ipnr, unb r1odyten aus ibrer fol-
slegiolen Sbnoenireuoe. Dob bic an.
fDeren Tie nod Dor iif) bdtten fein
Sebl.
IS Der Brotitrtlt fam NIL erlllter
Riene berais unS NOR 10 in @eoan.
! Ben, 0oB er nit Dem taoelos gebiigel.
ten 8glinoer gegen Die 9biirfii0ung
lronnte. Sc gdb einen arad, Der auf
eine idppere 8leiIur Der ansltrobre
fhIieBen lieB.
Ser GIte bntte ibm cine gepfefferte
OReoe eebaItenl Inter bem 9erional
lberribe ein Geiit ben man nift ian.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-29

yieuiabrs Smport5isarrc, uno man
fam in Elm re6t nettes @eplaltoer.
an Dem iit sSrduleiu GlfrieOe mitun.
ter betbeiligte.
9fls aonrao &iibn er6lih gegongen
bar, neinte bas GSrdnlein: gSb
CLAUDE. er iuiiroe Die &iinoigung ipie.
Der 5uriifnebmeh Gupa."
sSoG er ia gar nidt."
.aber rpenn er's nun tbate2 Dn
bdit So6 nenlid erod9lt, er mare 10
fabig un6 tiidtig."
.SaIt ia Elm eritaunlides Snte.
reiie fir ben Serrnl" II
.gtd. 9apa," onttuortete lie erro.
tbeno, .iteb NAL 10 i6uloig, spie mir
oadten, fpar er bod nidt. gr4botte
ImiIOprpoe llmitdnOe - -"
,llto elmer Damon fpar it)l Weil
| idJ nidt babel mar. @ie 0u nit Die.
lem Germ &iibn ploslia i16ereit,:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-29
alm.,t,1ter 12
Gladli(bts Mtnjabr.

8roiit @euiabr! Segen ipiirideno,
@riiB' idt eu6 bon Sous sli Soitsl
Wat Der @loden belem Glan9e
3iebt mein @Iiidtuuitid frob bi,taus.
sluf 6es oIten Sabres Sdapin9en
Slog i6 iiber 2ano ilno @eer,
8rodie @egenapapt unb 3lifitnit
ltno pergatlgene 3eiten Der,
Nailoerte in ntoltdein areiie,
$50 Sas Slid bas 3epter bdIt,
Sn Der Sollsirait tralttem Seilne,
Sn Dem 9iei9 Der ainoerpelt.
Seute. an SeS SabreS 8enbe,
@iinid' id alien, eroB uno flein:
9urd Der 3itfunft Moreenrote
Strobi' enh Slid uno Sonnenideinl
8roiit Ntelriagrl sln ibr Sieben,
SeiO 9egriibt BON fern ilno nab,
Ssn oes 9ebenS 2itIt unh Sreuoen,
8leibt mir treu i'm lteiien Sabri