davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13

Pacific Mail (bid) ................ ~
Pennsylvania ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1854
Peoples Gas ......................1 .107A
Pullman Palace Car 159
Reading ........................ ..156h
ROCK Island Co. .................. 30
do preferred (bid) .............. So
Southern Pacific ...115h
Southern Railway ................ 81
Standards Oil OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..629
Union Pacific .173A
United States Steel ............... 74h
do preferred ....................11 lis
Wabash Observation-Disclosures. 16
do preferred Observation-Disclosures. 33A
Western Union .................... 73A
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21

All our 75c lace curtains 49,.
All our $3.50 lace curtains ~,
All our $3.50 lace curtains
All our sI.75 lace curtains
All our s. 50 lace curtains ......
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-07

pistol that was with his travelling
things, upstairs in the Residency.
The native, treasured him with a
swift, obsequious gesture. Pardon,
sahib, and yours, sahiba, II I have
alarmed you, but am come on an err
rand of haste, seeking him who is
known as the Sahib David Amber"
"I am he. What do you want with
mer"
ut is only this, that have been
commissioned to bear to you, sahib.
The man fumbled hurriedly in the
folds of his surtout, darling quick
glances of apprehension round the
garden. Amber looked him over as
closely as he could In the dim light,
but found him wholly stranger
merely a low-caste Hindu, counterpart
OF million others to be encountered
daily in the highways and bazars OF
India. The Virginian's rising hope
that he might prove to be Labertouche
failed for want Of encouragement;
the intruder was of a stature the
Englishman could by no means have
counterfeited.
From whom come your" he de-
manded in the vernacular.
Nay, q name that is unspoken
harms none, sahib" The native pro
duced small. thin, fat package and
thrust 1t into Amber's hands. With
permission, 60, sahib; It were I'M
wise to linger
There is no answer?"
sNone, sahib." The man salaamed
and strobe away. seeming to melt
soundlessly into the foliage.
For a minute Amber remained
astare. The girls voice alone reused
him.
II think you are very interesting
person. Mr.. Amber" she said, resum-
Ing her chair.
ssWelll I begin to think
this most uncommonly interesting
country. He laughed uncertainty,
turning the package over and over.
upon my word haven't the least
notion what this can bel"
why not bring II to the light, and
ind out I"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-07
sure, He Did the Right ThIngl

II hope it will be long time before
have such another test applied to
my honesty" a downtown merchant
remarked as he returned from wait
Ing on q customer, relates the ST.
Paul Dispatch. What was tho
trouble?" asked his partner. These
near-wool suits. An old fellow came
in Just now and asked me the price
of one. Seven dollars told him
Speak louder!' he said. holding his
hand behind his ear. So yelled.
Seven dollars!' Eleven dollars!
Too much! I'll give you nine!' he re-
Piled" His partner looked at tho
speaker In alarm. F'ou-er-of
course, did the right thing?" Il guess
you can depend on me to do the right
thing" was the naughty retort. Then
he paused You'd better get some
dollar bills when you go to the bank. :"
he remarked. Il just gave an old fei
low our last one for change"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-07
He assented meekly, having been

He assented meekly, having been
perfectly candid in his assertion that
he had no suspicion Of what the
packet might contain, and moment
later they stood beneath the window
OF Residency, from which a broad
shaft Of light streamed out like vapor-
lied gold.
Amber held the packet to the light;
1t was oblong, thin, stiff, covered with
common paper, guiltless of superscrip-
ton, and sealed with mucilage. He
tore the covering, withdrew the en-
closure. and heard the girl gasp with
surprise. For himself, he was trans
fixed with CONSERVATION. His look
wavered In dismay between the girl
and the photograph In his hand-her
photograph, which had been stolen
from him aboard the Poonah.
She extended her hand imperiously.
Give that to me, please, Mr.. AM
ber," she insisted. He surrendered it
without word. mr.. AMBER" she
cried In voice that quivered with
wonder and resentment.
He faced her with a hang-dog air,
feeling that now indeed had his case
been made hopeless by this contre-
temps. "Confound Labertouche!" he
cried in his ungrateful heart. Con
found his NEEDING mystery-monger-
Ing and hokus- pokus!"
"Well?" inquired the girl sharply.
Yes, Miss Farrell" He could in
vent nothing else to say.
"Youyou are going to explain,
presume
He shook his head in despair.
mo !"
What"
i've no explanation whatever to
make -that'd be adequate, | mean.
He saw that she was shaken by I'M
patience. Il think" said she evenly
II think you will find it best to let me
Judge of that This is my photograph.
How do you come to have it? What
right have you to it?'
II ali !. He STAN
mered and paused, acutely conscious
of the voices of the Englishmen, Far
rell, Raikes, and young Clarkson,
drifting out through the open window
OF the drawing room. III you'll be
kind enough to return to our chairs.
he said. "I'll try to make a satisfac-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-07
patience, and led the way back to the

patience, and led the way back to the
gardens.
Pensive. the girl trained her long
skirts heedlessly over the dew
drenched grasses, Amber at her side,
himself speechless with an intangible,
ineluctable, unreasoning sense OF ex-
pectancy. Never, he told himself, had
a lovers hour been more auspiciously
timed or staged: and this was his
hour. altogether his! II only
he might find the words of wooing to
which his lips were strange! He
dared not delay; tomorrow it might
be too late; In the womb of the NOR
row world of chances stirred con-
tingencies that might In breath set
them world apart.
They found seats In the shadow OF
pepul.
Are you in the habit of INDUCING
In protracted silences?" she rallied
him gently. Between friends Of old
standing they're permissible, believe.
but"
"a days journey by tonga natures
acquaintanceship wonderfully" he OBJ
served abstrusely.
"Indeed?" She laughed.
"At least. hope So"
He felt that he must be making
progress: thus far he had been no
less inane than any average lover OF
the stage or fiction. And he wonder
ed: was she laughing at him, softly,
there In the shadows?
you see,' she said, amused at his
relapse into reverie, you're incurable
and ungrateful. I'm trying my best
to be attractive and interesting, and
you won't pay me any attention what
ever. There must be something on
your mind Is 1t this mysterious err
rand that brings you 80 unexpectedly
to India--to Kuttarpur, Mr.. Amber?"
YES" he answered truthfully.
sand you won't tell me?"
81 think / must" he said, bending
forward.
There sounded stealthy rustling in
the shrubbery. The girl drew away
and rose with a startled exclamation.
With bound, man in native dress
sped from the shadows and paused
before them, painting.
Amber jumped up, overturning his
chair, and instinctively feeling for the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-07


ed mahogany. Their apartment was
furnished in accordance with that
desk and not Harold's income. Jes-
sica noticed one of the panels was
loose. Don't worry your pretty head
about It, Harold told her; Wen send
1t to Macken's furniture store and
have 1t repaired"
did Mrs. Newell know 1t was dam
aged when she bought it?" interrupt
ed Marcia.
mo, not that; but worse.
They were giving their first dinner
party. Jessica, who is always hui
man icicle, keeping COOL, calm and
collected under all circumstances, for
once was fiurried. She was sure the
roast would not be done enough, or
that 1t would be too well done; that
the bouillon would be served too cold
and that the iced tomatoes would not
be chilled sufficiently, but everything
went along fine until the last course,
when two officers appeared upon the
scene, with warrants to arrest Jes-
sica's husband"
How awful Row embarrassing
I've been married ten years and my
husband has never been arrested"
You're luckier than Jessica. A
few Of the guests went along to give
bail for him. Jessica was in hyste-
RIGS, asking all at once: What would
the neighbors think II they saw him
leave with the officers? How could
they keep a maid If the girl knew
about his arrest? Would it be in all
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-07

"Haroid Arresteol HOW lerripiet
the papers illustrated with his pic
ture?' When Harold returned two
hours later he assured her that he
had treated all the officers and report
ers, so there would be no danger Of
publicity
why was he arrested?"
"You see, that desk was an heir
loom much valued by family named
Houghton. When the Ho1ghtons were
abroad last summer their house was
ransacked and among other articles
taken was this desk. Detectives had
searched far and near for 1t, but
could find no trace. When 1t appear
ed at Mackens, one of the clerks, who
is friend of Mrs. Houghton's daugh-
ter Amy, recognized the desk and
traced it to the Carletons, and issued
the warrant Of his own accord for the
arrest"
"But how did Mrs Newell come
across 1t?
After she read the morning paper
she Immediately rushed over to Jes-
sica's to confess the truth. Upon re-
ceiving her Irritation she vowed and
declared that her present would out
shine all the others After searching
the city for something unique and
handsome, one day she accompanied
q poor woman to q pawn shop to re-
deem some article for her. Her sur
prise was great at seeing such val
liable piece of furniture in that place.
The proprietor hesitated and did not
seem anxious to sell. but finally let
her have 1t for s75. She sent a pri-
vate expressman for 1t, had It cleaned
and polished, thinking none would be
the wiser as to where she purchased
It."
"Jessica Immediately returned it to
the rightful owner with {; note of ex-
PLANTATION"
did Mrs. Newell send them any
thing else?"
Il don't know: she sailed suddenly
for Europe few days later. but
don't think. she viii invest In any
more antiques"
did you think the clerk received
any reward z"
eyes: bis engagement has been an
nounced to Miss HorShtssa.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-07

tory explanation. I'd rather not be
overheard"
The girl doubted, was strongly in
clined to refuse him; then. perhaps
moved to compassion by his AFFECT at
titude, she relented and agreed. Very
WELL" she said. and retaining the pic
ture moved swiftly before him into
the Swallowed garden. He Jagged after
her, inventing a hundred impractic-
able yarns. She found her chair and
sat down with q manner Of hauteur
moderated by expectancy. He took
his place beside her.
Who sent you this photograph OF
me?" she began to cross-examine him.
"A friend"
His name?"
I'm sorry can't tell you just now" "
"Oh! $50. Why did he send it?''
Because - In his desperation
1t occurred to him to tell the truth-as
much of it. at least, as his word to
Rutton would permit because it's
mine My friend knew ! had lost
it,
How could 1t have been yours? It
was taken In London year ago. !
sent copies only to personal friends
who, know, would not give them
away" She thought it over and added:
"The Quains had no copy; It's quite
impossible that one should have got to
America"
s.None the less" he maintained
stubbornIy, ITS mine, and got It in
America. !"
7 can hardly be expected to be-
Iieve that.
I'm sorry
you persist IN saying that you got
it III America r
II must.
When
AFTER you left the Quains'
Howl she propounded trium-
phantly.
II cant tell you. except vaguely. II
you'll be content with the substance
81 the story, lacking details. for the
presents
sFor the present. You mean you'lI
tan me the whole truth
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-07
Army and Navy Inventors.

There are numerous examples OF OF.
ficers Of the army and navy inventins
machinery and devices which are
used by the service without any com.
nensation from the government. Gen.
orally speaking, thcy are guided BY
the code OF honor that as they were
educated at the expense OF the gov
eminent and enlisted in its service II
has the right to the use Of their In.
yentions without payment of royalty
ar other money. There havo been
many who have not considered them
selves So bound. and have claimed
compensation for use Of their invsE
lions. The Bookman.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-07


Sometime, yes. But now, may
not. ... A dear friend Of mine
owned the photograph. He gave It to
me at my request. came to India,
and on the steamer lost It; In spite
of my offer of reward, was obliged
to leave the boat without 1t, when We
got to Calcutta. MY friend here
knew how highly valued it."
"Why?"
Because I'd told him."
Il don't mean that Why do ron
value It SO highly?'
Because of its original" He took
heart of despair and plunged boldly.
She looked him over calmly. do
you mean me to understand that you
told this friend you had followed me
to India because you were in love
with met"
Precisely. :. Thank you"
She laughed a little, mockingly.
Are you, Mr.. Amber?"
in love with you? Yes"
And how soon will you be free to
tell me the whole TRUTH"
only after we're married..
She laughed adorably. Mr.. Am
ber," she protested, you are danger
ous-you are delightful! Do you really
believe shall ever marry your"
II hope SO. came to India to ask
you-to use every means in my power
to make you marry me. You see.
love you"
And . and when is this to
happen, please-in the name of Inn
pudence?"
AS soon as can persuade you-tc
night, II you WILL
"Oh!"
He was obliged to laugh with her
at the absurdity of the suggestion.
"Or to morrow morning, at the very
latest" he amended seriously. i
don't think we dare wait longer"
Why Is that?"
Delays are perilous. There might
be another chap
How can you be sure there isn't
already?"
He fell sober enough at this. But
there isn't, Is there, really?"
She delayed her reply provokingly.
At length, II don't see why should
say" she observed, but don't mind
telling you-no. there isn't--yet." And
as she spoke, Farrell called Sophia I"
from the window of the drawing room.
She stood up, answering clearly with
the assurance that she was coming.
and began deliberately to move to-
ward the house.
Amber followed, deeply anxious.
1--WE not offended your"
NO." she told him gravely, "but
you have both puzzled and mystified
me. I shall have to sleep on this be-
fore I can make up my mind whether
or not to be offended"
"And ia. will you marry mel?
ooh, dear! How do know" she
laughed.
You won't give me hint as to the
complexion of my chances?"
She paused, turning. THE chances,
Mr.. Amber" she said without affecta.
ton or coquetry, ARE all in your "a
vor IL. IL you can prove your
case do like you very much, and
you have been successful In rousing
| my interest in you 60 an astonishing
degree -. But ] shall have to
think 1t over; you must allow me at
| least IL hours grace"
You'll let me know tomorrow morn
ing?'
Eyes"
"Early?"
you've already been hidden to
breakfast by Mr.. Raikes."
Meanwhile, may have my photo
graph"
Mine, II you please! I
think not; If my decision is favorable,
you shall have it back-after break
fast"
Thank you," he said meekly. And
as they were entering the Residency
he hung back. I'm going now" he
said; sits good night. Will you re-
member you've not refused me the
privilege of hoping?"
I've told you like you, Mr.. Am
ber." Impulsively she extended her
hand. Good night"
He bowed and put his lips to It;
and she did not resist.
/rn pE C<oNrYNyTYmn,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-07
The
Antique Desk

NJ P o s SIB L e (; I
don't believe 1t,
Marcia"
IT'S true" per-
sisted Dorothy.
Harold arrest
ed! How terri
ble!"
1T wasn't his
fault. Didn't you
hear about the
antique desk Mrs.
Newell sent them
for a wedding
PRESENT."
Not a word
answered Marcia
TT was a beau
~. all hand-carv-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-07
SYNOPSIS.
LOfns elo.SE1Y NqNCx

raavid Amber, starting for duck-shoot-
visit with his sriend, Quain, comes up
Soung lady equestrian who has been
ated by her horse becoming. fright
the sudden appearance In the road
Lal Chatterji, 1.-THE appointed
ece Of the Bell" addresses Amber
an OF high rank and pressing a
ous little bronze box, THE To-
nto his hand, disappears In the
The girl calls Amber by name
turn addresses her as Miss Sophie
daughter of Col. Farrell of the
diplomatic service in India ana
g the Quains. Several nights later
uain home Is burglarized ana the
box stolen. Amber and Quain GO
Is on an island and become lost ana
ssr Is left marooned. He wanoers
s0out. FINALLY reaches cabin ana rec
OgnizesN as it's occupant an old TREND
named Rutton, whom he last met IN Eng
land arid who appears to be IN nlolnS
When Miss Farrell is mentioned Rutton Is
strangely agitated. Chatterji appears
and summons Rutton to meeting OF q
mysterious body. Rutton se1zeS revol-
YER and sdashes after ChatterJi. he re-
turns wildly excited. says he has killed
asks Amber to go to India on myster-
Gus Grand Amber decides to leave at
once for India. On the way he SENDS
letter to Mr., LabeTtouche, scientinc
friend in Calcutta by quicker route.
Upon arriving he finds note, awaiting
him. 1t directs Amber to meet his friend
at a certain place. The latter tells MIN
he knows hts mission Is to get Miss Far
rell out of the country. Amber attempts
TO dispose OF the Token to money-len-
escapes being mobbed A message from
Iabertouche causes him to start Tor par
feeling and on the way he meets Miss
Farrell.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-10
Dor 0eriht.

Der alte glmtsgeriftsratb e. in
Dem ihleiiifen 8ren5Itdothen j.
tonnte sic pieIen in ieinem 9e5irf
porfommenoen Gro5eiie ipeget 8elei.
oigiing ulb &orperperlesung itif]t
mebr alein ben6ltisen, mesbolb er
UNI einen @ebilfen bat, Der ibm in
eiiiem iunsen, ihneioisen Iiieiior
aus Der @rpbitaot %iibermieien milroe.
Der Serr Iiieiior, Der Die 9aiiern
nod niht fannie, am %dllernenig-
iten Die ihleiiihen @ebirgsbauern,
glarlbte ourb .S6neio" unb forides
auitreten iih Den erforoerlihen 8e.
ipeft Srt peri6aifen. als MN Der
alte Sol3bGnoler 2iebig in elmer 9e.
leioieungsiafe pernortmen lueroen
loate, berrihte er bieien an: ,SaBt
gud filr5 uno er5ablt ben Sergans
ser Code"
Siebig i6iittelte ernitbaft ben
aopf: ,@r31bla?-@r5dbla thu ih
niidte; froa'n Cfraeen) Sic MIDI"
grregt ipringt Der Iiieiior auf uno
briilt Den 9auern an: nWenih, mas
erlaiibt Sbr euA2-@olIt Sbr mir
ipohl er5ablen-!"
Tod 2iebig bleibt balsitarria 6a.
bel: rgr5abla thu i6 niihte;
froa'n Sic MIDI"
9a reibt Dem giieiior Die @ebuIo,
lno err baiit %idb5ornig Dem nioer.
ipenitieen 9iebig cine idaIenbe DIR.
ieige berunter. Der alte 2iebig Der.
5iebt feline Miene. gr reibt lid MIR
elm menie Die 9afe uno tbut, als Oh
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-10
Spnbcrbarc Nnidlannna.

Srau: .@os. iest miait I'll ihor
mieocr ms @irtbsbni,s %geben?"
Mam: ,abcr, anna, iG fam bel
benz lhonen Wettcr boh niht 81
Souie b%leiben!",
- = y
(aus .@eiten ,tno 0abeim".)
Sein lester Scnissr mar: yNmalia!"
Ter .Tabli" bes reid,en Sobn III
lutit entifJlaicn. = Iie 5obtcr
itebcn pieoer aiii. - Sie number.
bare tbierdrstlid)e 9ebanoluns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-10
Nihtrauder.

sd los ioeben IN bent Yerid)t
zines @iienbabmineliids, bob Die
1aiiasiere Der @ai,fercoupees aae
mebr ODER meniger perlest mnroen,
mdbreno Ole iibriseu B~aiiaaiere ohne
0erlesime oaponfamen,". iaste Der
olte Serr Hannemis.
Siebit En" rief Srail Same
ipis. roas III pieber cine Wornumg.
nidt 10 piel 3tgarren su rauhen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-10
@ciGbrlidlcr Mnitrag.

6rentoer: .@ic iiebt benn Sbr
Sousfneft belitc oiis?"
@irtb (mitleioie): SEA, Der arrne
aerl lit bon Den Weibern 10 Silserif.
tet poroen; geitern nbenb I'm elf ltbr
bate ih i'm nGmlid I'M Gorfe ber-
umeeid,idt, einen oritten Iatm sum
Sfat 81 iud,en!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-10
Ser Yroscfhansl.

y@arlm bat iid oenm Der 2inben.
bauer BON ieiner Srau iheioen lai-
ien2"
nWeil err gar niht anbers senuBt
bat, nit mem er ionit nod einen BRO.
5eb anfangen ioal"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-10

9ei elmer groben aneiperei erbeb'
lid ploslif elm fioelcr 8ruber SIN
bio nno iagt: Sest. ainoer. mirb's
aber 3eit, baB i'd nod Saiiie sebe-
uniere 2biiren limo neii anseitridcr
moroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-10
spab mnb aud iein.
Sm 2 dlnhuaarenlaoen.

/. &uIoe: s9tciu, DER Stiefel lit
mir cntidieocn 5u eng; CT oriift
midi"
Gerf1uier: .Scien Sic unbc.
iorgt. Gr miro iib ilof Dem Sub
~ocbnenl"
=. aunoe: sd faitii bicicn Stie.
fel llidt neblncn: CT lit mir 5il peitl"
8erfGufcr: rGs ihaoet gar
nidts, penll or Elm biBdelt bedlicm
lit, gndbiee Srou. Sobalo er feitflt
miro, 5icbt lid bos 2eocr bod imnner
etrpas 5ulammen!"
3. aunoe: sd iperoc aIio bicIe
Sdubc nebnlcn; iie paiicn mir gang
gcnau"
TcrfGufer: Sic meroen oen aalf
aud gemiB nif)t bercnen; ih uer-
iifere Sbnerl. baB ein bel uns ge-
fauiter Shuh inter alen l~linIt1noen
gcnuit ieine Sorm bebGlt!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-10
- - -
ltnbeoadt.
- -
Eiiiifus.

2cbrer Gum fleinen SONS. Der
gum eriten Walc Die Sh,ile belutt):
.Wic beiBt 6n?"
Sans: .Sans Wiiaer."
r9ebrer: limb mie alt bit Dup"
SONS: .GaS peiB ih nidt."
9ebrer: .9sun, pann Bit OH
benn aeboren2"
Sons: sd bin iiberbaiipt nidt
seboren, i) babe cine Stieimitter."
$50 ~
Der 1eihItcr.
Ter iiiniidbriae Sris pirb nit lei.
ner iiirseren Shmciter oui Den
SanSbouien geihidt. gr befommt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-10

Die inn mioerfabrene 9ebanolirng
garS in Der Sronung mare. @anS
rltbig, oils oh nihts geid)ebcn lei, tritt
er an Den Iiieiicr beroil. Der lid be-
rcits mieoer geiest bat. 10, mel
Siinglo, bolt DC an eelle 90 mir" mo
che iif's Ger Niieiior ueriieht. hat
ibm 2icbie nit ieincr a%rbcitshnrte1
Sol5boderbano cine fiirhterlitc Bad.
pieiie bernutereepfIaitert, DOB Der
iliitge @eriftsmenih pom Der @ewoit
ocs Sd,lages pom Stible faut.
BON Dem 8erGmih erlhreft, Gift
Der I'M MebcnSimmer nrbeitenoc @e-
rid,tsratb bcrbei mn iiebt Die Sc
ihcernng. .aber, 9iebig," riiit CT
Dem ibm moblbefannten SplsbGnolcr
cntaegcn, .ipas lit oenn bier los?"
IS is neiter niid,tc los. Scrr @e-
ridtsratb," crlpioert 2iebig gcniitb.
lid unb ruhia. .Ytir ieiu of grade
bcim 9ofpieiio austhcelen. Site is
Der Serr Gf5eiier ipiebcr orcn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-10
Yrpbat.

.Hln, bat Sbnen Ser .grst bas
giertrinfen unteridgt?"
.7ireft nift; ober id) ioa iiberal
MIR Elm @laS trinfen, unb porber
fiinf5iamal I'M oas @irtbsbalis per.
umloufen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-10

ben itreneen 9efebl. alif tic att ST.
acben, oab ibr nihts mehe thue.
@leif oaraiif rief ein Shmer5gebclil
bic Wiutter 5um Sa~nbbauien. Nn9it'
erfiiqt irngt lie: lin Simmels mil.
len, mos iii benin Dem ainoe?"
.Sest nifts mebr," lit Die irolie
4ntmort.. .Mber porbin mar ENC
Slicgc auf @retels 9taie aeilcgen uub
hate lie sebiiien. Ia hnbc il. JIG nit
Der Shauiel tcotacid)Iagcn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-10
~ ~
Mebuliitet.
(gine 1abel.)

Sunsc Sausirau: 80 MIR mein
@anu bleibt, es lit ihon 1a2 llbr
ilnb ionit lit err bod idon INNER Inn
Gins Sl Sauie."
aofin: sd babe Mrs sleif,
seoaht. Sic bGtten nid,t iasen iol.
len oaB Sic bciltc ielbit fod,en mol.
len."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-10
Apntrah.

User lit Sern BORT Der Ser. Der
10 fiird,tiam tcben ieincr 6rau ber.
trottclt?"
Ser? Ina iii Ser Gcrialier Der
groifiirc: @ie meroe i'd, encrgiih?"