davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
The Christmas
COlOQnes
Fust Flcon)

(Ffrst Floor
A dainty bottle of fragrant
extracts is ideal to give a
woman. The toilet goods
store has been replenished
with extracts, toilet waters
and perfumes, neatly boxed
for Christmas giving. An alb
breviated list includes:
COIgate's Extracts and toilet
waters. in fancy boxes; several
sizes; assorted doors,
25c, zoe. 100 to $3.50
COIgate's Holiday Packages,
for children; holding miniature
sizes perfumes, toilet waters and
soaps z
B~radIey'S New Rose Maid Ex-
tract. delicate odor; in fancy box.
Priced at...........1.OO and ESQ
Rose Maid sachet Powders
and toilet waters. Specially
priced at...... 75e, 1.5O and ESQ
Bradley's Extracts, Sacbet and
toilet water. Priced at
soc, LOO TO 2.25
Babcock's COrylopsis, extract
and toilet water. New style bot
tie. in fancy boxes 25c, soc q 75c
Babcock's Assorted Extracts.
Sachets and toilet water. Priced
.25c, o and zoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
Cooking School

The menu of the Bamberger
cooking school for SATURDAY
is: Sandwiches, Surprise sal
ad, Stuffed eggs. Plauked
eggs. Dixie biscuit, Whole
wheat gems. 1880 and 2:3U.
Basement. Free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
Select the Piano Here

Don't think of buying a piano until you have
carefully looked into the merits of the world-re-
nowned pianos and player pianos at Bamberger's.
Attractive terms of payment. Liberal allowance
for your instrument taken in exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
-Market Street

0 mot Sd 9% s%s s%@ n9% buy G%M aRs or .a RT in as sale Saturday, m If will Ry y% well ErN You am no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
Mems Cloth Stitched Hats, csc

Cloth stitched hats, the surplus stock and sam
pie line of a good halter, at csc Saturday. There
isn't a one in the shipment worth less than So.
Most popular shapes; very best patterns of cloth.
All brand-new-this seasons goods, Better get
one Saturday. On sale in the mems hat store, sec
ond floor, Washington street; $500 hats. Csc
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09

Il suppose said l. '.that fancy dress
is required tonight?'
Absolutely" said Courtney. "And
there is no unmasking."
"Really!". said l. 1T promises very
well.''
And 1t realizes all 1t promises-may-
be bit more" Lady Helen laughed.
How shall recognize your? 1
asked.
She considered moment. II am to
stay the night with the marquise, and
we shall both wear white silk court
gowns of the period of Henry of Ma
varre. I'll also put red rose in my
hair"
"And l." said Courtney, twill be ca
parisoned in plum velvet court suit,
Ia Louis Quinze. You will know me
easily by the awkward way l handle
the high red heels"
AS l don't know what Moore will
provide for me-" said /. 81 will adopt
Lady Helen's rose, and as l can't fas-
ten 1t in my hair, I'll carry it in my
mouth"
"a good idea" said Courtney. "And
III put one in my button hole"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09

Gym RAY don't hide behind my tenn
~ porary rank, | answered hot
ly. 81 waive it gladly. Any
thing for a chance to puncture
that rotten carcass of yours or to get
a good fair crack at your smooth face
1t was. d foolish speech. / knew it
the moment it was out. But never
had acquired self restraint when ag-
gravated by those l disliked-and
despised Lotzen.
My explosion seemed to calm the
duke. He looked at me intently for
moment, then bowed gravely.
II beg your highness' pardon" he
said, you are not a coward
l might not be outdone, SO l bowed
back at him. THANK YOU" said L,
"and also beg your pardon and
withdraw my adjectives."
Thanks, your highness," he answer
ed. LET us consider the matter clos
ed?"
with pleasure" said 1.
"And | shall hope to have the honor
OF crossing swords-foils, l mean-with
you, some day." he said meaningly.
The hope is intensely mutual, my
dear duke answered.
He drew himself up to attention and
saluted stitfiy. l returned it in kind
"And. with your highness' permits
SON. said, 81 shall ask you to re-
frain from communicating with Mrs
Spencer ] appreciate your offer, but
upon second thought, 1 doubt the
wisdom of it."
las YOU wish"
After Lotzen had gone and was able
to do bit of rejecting l was pretty
we'll convinced that he had got about
as much out of me as had out Of him.
OF course our mutual distrust and dis
like We're now openly avowed but we
had known it quite as we'll before.
was satisfied, however his main pur-
pose was to discover whether had
any knowledge or suspicion of him be-
ing back of Madeline Spencer. And
was not so sure | had bluffed him. 1
summoned Bernheim and Moore.
(which of YOU" said l, will do me
the favor of few passes with the
foils?"
OF course they both offered.
Good said I. 'I'll take you in
turn. Send an orderly to the ar1nory
for the paraphernalia.'
by the way" said. what sort of a
fencer is LotZen?''
bcrnheim turned and looked at me
sharply Moore did the same.
There is only one better in yaleria, .
said Bernheim.
$50 said l. and he?"
Colonel Moore of Your highness' per-
sonal staff.
1t was my turn to be surprised.
Then he is very modest gentleman"
said.
Like master like man." was the
ready Irish reply.
You're a sad blarneyer." laughed.
You will be letting me disarm you
next
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09
HHEEk
foil flew across the room"

WY Iott roW across the roon1."
grandfather before me were strong
fencers, and one of my earliest recol-
lections is being given toy foil and
put through the parades. / had prac-
ticed assiduously, spending all my
leaves in Europe and fencing in all
the best schools Of the continent
Our blades had little more than
crossed when l knew that 1t would
take all my skill to hold my own with
Moore, even for short time. Moore
was far and away the best fencer I
had ever encountered. In the midst
OF fierce rally l forced pretty
opening, and thrust. No guard seem
ed possible. The next instant there
came wrench that almost tore off
my fingers, and my foil few across
the room. Moore had led me into the
final position of Lotzen's attack and
had disarmed me exactly as he had
the duke.
l held out my left hand to him
the right still tingled.
"Beautifulv' / said. Its marvel
GUS defense and marvelously DONE
Then Moore showed me the attack
and its two defenses, and l practiced
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09

his mask concealed. But the marquise
met the situation with a laugh.
II do indeed, and l rather fancy you
will find his highness in yonder recess"
she said.
l parted the curtains and stepped out
and Colonel Moore beside me.
Nine. Ia Marquise has taken pity on
the stranger" said, land has given
him an opportunity to recognize his
friends"
If the diplomat were surprised no
one would have guessed it, except that
his bow was more than usually low.
ut is u great privilege, my dear
prince, If we can be of any use to
you." he said.
took u sudden resolve. II very
much fear my unexpected presence to-
night is Il source of concern and incon-
venience to your excellency," said.
with your permission l will take my
leave" And made to go.
Vierle came quickly to me.
ut will make the marquise and me
most unhappy if you do" he said.
.'And l shall tell. you frankly what
brought me here. The lady who styles
herself your wife is among the guests.
She is in the next room now waiting to
be admitted. My purpose was to have
the marquise request her to depart at
once"
l laughed and put my hand on his
shoulder.
$50 far as l am concerned" I said,
Il pray you do nothing of the sort.
The lady does not bother me in the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09
JOHN REED


NO, won't. sir, voluntarily" he an
fswered. You are not the Lotzen- sort" "
you have fenced with him?"
Frequently"
And disarmed him?"
i l saw Betnheim smile.
Yes, once-the first time we engaged.
He has disliked me ever since
81 am rather astonished at YOU"
said. Where was your tinesse?"
1T was quite unintentional. He tried
to work a coup that is very little known
| Instead of the regular defense l used
one | had myself developed and which
ends in wrench. / gave it a bit too
| vigorously and the duke dropped his
| foil"
Bernheim gave a gruff laugh
Dropped it!' he exclaimed "Aye, and
so lightly it few twenty feet and hit
the wall near the roof"
II think" said /, IL would, like to
know that coup and it's defenses.'' 70
They are yours, SIR" he said. "But
| am at a loss where Lotzen got the
attack. 1t isn't known to six persons in
Europe, even among the masters"
And your own defense?"
as, I am sure. known to me alone
The man with whom l worked it. out
died week after it was perfected"
"But you have fenced with Lotzen
frequently since then, you say?''
MANY times, SIR
Hasn't he invariably used that par-
ticular attack?'
'And been met always by the regu-
lar defense. l took no chances on his
discovering the secret. am confident
he thinks now l disarmed him by q
mere accident"
II suppose you let him score on you
occasionally said.
Moore shook his head. "Never, unless
it We're the very limit of his reach. l
don't trust him-sometimes buttons are
lost from foils. l try to be very diplo-
matte by touching him very infre-
quently.''
picked up foil and made it whis-
tie through the air.
Come, Colonel Bernheim," said. 81
am at Your service
Bernheim was of the ordinary type
and | could have run him through
without the least effort AS it was. |
touch him presently, once on each arm
then disengaged and saluted.
Il thank your highness." he said.
ut could just as well have been my
heart and throat dozen tines
81 am younger and more active" l
explained.
But he smiled it down 81 am not
sensitive, sir. Besides, it gives me JOY"
suppose he was thinking of Lotzen.
After short rest, Moore and 1 fac
ed each other.
Let us cut the parades,' said-and
Bernheim gave the word to engage
Without conceit can say that am
more than moderately skillful with
the sword. 1t is, possibly, the one
hobby Of my life. My father and
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

Major Armand Dalberg, American
army officer, is detailed to yaleria
When war is declared by Titia. Court
ney, new United States ambassador.
is Armand's friend.
During the American Revolution Hu-
so Dalberg, son of Henry Ill. king
of Valera, enlisted with the colonists.
for which act the king disowned him.
Armand is Hugos only surviving de-
scenGant. On previous unofficial!
visit to Valera Armand unexpectedly
met Princess Dehra, the present kings
daughter. She captivates Armand.
Courtney and Armand arrive in Va
leria. The king discovers that Armand
is true Dalberg. He dances with
Lady Helen Radnor and the princess.
lie king proves that Armand is heir
to the throne, and Armand accepts the
title. He is made a grand duke and
military governor of Dornlitz Colo
mel Bernheim and Major Moore become
his aids. He meets the Duke of Lotzen,
heir presumptive, of whom he is sus-
picious. At the opera Armand pro-
poses to the princess. He sees Mrs
Spencer, an American adventures,
who later publicly claims to be his
wife, which Armand denies. She shows
proofs. The king listens to eXplana-
tons, after which he sanctions the en-
gagement with the princess. The Spen-
Ger woman is detained within Dornlitz
by order of Armand, as a result of
which she calls upon him at the pal
nee. She unexpectedly meets the king.
Princess Dehra and Courtney, and ex-
plains her visit to Valeria. She per-
sists in her previous claim. The Duke
of Lotzen INDUCES in differences and
shows his hand, Offering to toss coin
for the princess and the crown Ar
mand replies with strong adjectives.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09

slightest. Besides, size will not know
I'm here. and ! shall not present my
self to her, you may be sure"
yet we owe your highness an ex-
PLANTATION of her presence" the mar
quise exclaimed.
ut was this way: Madeline Stafford
and | We're friends and schoolmates in
Paris. We both married about the
same time and then lost touch with
each other. | had neither seen nor
heard from her until | received note
some weeks ago. After your highness
regretted for tonight | sent her card.
l mentioned the matter to the Duke OF
Lotzen and he said that, under the cir
cumstances and as every one would be
masked, it would be entirely proper.
That is my explanation"
"And one amply sufficient, even if
any were required" ] said.
Lthousht l saw my dear Cousins
game.
"And you are quite sure you do not
object to her remainingy'
"Quite sure" said |. land even hope
she will enjoy herself. shall, know.
And at supper LII confide my adven-
lures to your ladyship." Then took Il
shot in the dark And | know his
highness of LotZen will be- forever
sorry he could not be here tonight" l
added
He was good enough to call and tell
me So was the answer
was sure now saw my dear cous-
ms game.
Then l bowed over the maruuise's
hand and Moore and l went out through
the sliding door, which, when the mar
quis rolled ii back for us, saw was
not locked. In my haste had not seen
the small brass button which released
the latch
Its pity Vierle didn't tell us what
costume Mrs. Spencer is wearing"
Moore remarked, as we reached the
garden.
L stopped short. "What blunderer
am! 1t would be better if you did the
thinking for me-"
Shall go back and ask him?"
ut will keep until supper" said l.
I'm the meantime, let us hunt up
Courtney and Lady Helen" / ex
planned to him how to distinguish them:
then, taking from my doublet a small
package wrapped in foil, | selected
red rose and put it in my mouth.
Now said !. s'let us have a look
around"
For time | was more occupied with
the beauty Of the garden than with NV
fellow Mosques. The grounds were so
thoroughly lighted with electricity that
they were as bright as day. the lamps
being SO carefully distributed that
there were practically no shadows.
Presently on the bank Of miniature
lake near the farthest wall we came
upon three womer. and man.
"The Dromios," said one of the wo-
men.
"Satan's twins" laughed another.
"a pair Of black knaves," echoed the
third.
The man laughed. but said nothing.
| put my hand through AIoore's arm
and swung him around.
why not add us to your own knave
and then give us queen apiece" L
asked
She who had spoken last clapped her
hands.
'Delicious! she exclaimed. "Wili
monsieur he my knave?' p
The voice wassyery soft and musical.
and ] saw Moore glance quickly at her.
That will l, my lady, said l, and
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09
A Trick of Fence.

"T RAY don't hide behind my tenn
w. porary rank" | answered hot
ly. 81 waive it gladly Any
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09
The Bal Masau..

4 YHEN Moore and entered the
vN French embassy that night
wv my own valet could not have
AZ {cy, l.l. Az.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19
IeeiHHeub gonntaa. ben
AACACA 20. Ee3euter 1912
ssThs Smart Set

Saint Saans' leBte 3 e
segnung nit BerlioS. Der
frana0iifdeRomponiit Camille Soint=
Snans erad6lt in Der Mnnules eine
gang merttpiirbise Geifi1te. Sic
ipislt i'm Mdr5 1869. gr bate bon
irsenbeiner Seite seb0rt, baB 9ettor
8erlipa, Der am II. Dea. feinen 1O9.
0e6nrtstag bate feiern fDrnen, ieia
berifbmtsr 8ruber in MpoG, auf oem
1Dbtenbette liese. Da lisb es ibm
nint Raft unb Nube: er mubts ben
Romponiften, nit Dem er iabreIang in
freunbi haftlihen 8eSisbunssn ssitan@
ben bate. nod einmal ieben unb fpres
den. Dbgleih es febr talt mar, beaab
CT ii1 obne 0erpetlen nod Der Wo5s
nung bts Rrunten. csnfolge bes
sJrDites ipuren feline 5Gnbe eistalt.
Mls er nun bel ieinem Jreunbe einz
trat. fugte biefer: rNeihen Sic mir
bic 1anb." Doh laifen mir Sointz
5aans NIT eigenen Worten bsrihten:
Sd tpubte aber ipobl, tpie tmpfinblih
er mar, nnb tpel9 srobe g2olle Die
ginbilbung bei ihm ipieIte, Da9er
ipoute i1 feinem 8egebren nint rnh~
ismmen. Wleine taIte 6onb, meinte
tM niisss TIN bic 3au6 bts 1obssn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19
CAFE .Oeirdtbsfputp1

CAFE ySeirdtbsfpntor. sn
einer Staot gtieberboperns fam, fpie
Die nStrabburger poit" Ihreibt, BEL
einem Rs6tsitreit foIsenbes gefhidtz
den an ben Gag: Der sSnbaber eines
Safes tatte Dersebltb p.rIuht, iein
2otal in Die !6Dbe 5u brineen. sSxben
Sag muBte er gu ieinem Qeibtpeien feitz
itellen, bab er ndber on ben beporz
ftebenoen Ruin 6eraneetpmmen mar.
DIS er nun einmul, bon Goresn erz
filt, bic 9asssssitung.n los, unb iein
Bid auf bic aabIretfen 9eira.bsenssis
gen fiel, fam ibm Elm rettenber &C.
bunte. Gr lxb einise 6eiratbsinierate
in Die 3eitungen iesen, bic unsefGbr
70 luuteten:
Sunser Wunn nit bobemginfoms
men iudt auf bieiem Wese eine june
ge Dame tennen au l.rnen. 0eIb
NebenIade! Sfferten uIn.
ooer auch:
Sunse Dame nit $4,000 Wsart
8ermOsen Gpdter mebr) tpiinIdt Iid
nit junsem 5ern au nerbeiratben.
Serren nit sutem gbarofter, tuenn
aud obne @ermOsen, finbsn elm
iorslofes Seim uip.
Der grfols, ben biefe Mn3eigen batz
ten, mar iebr erob. TGalih Iiefen
niht tpeniser als 20 Bis so Offerten
elm, bic betpieien, 0oR piele nerrer1 einr
reihe Jrau unb niele DoH,en eineu
reiden Wann nit boem Gintommen
iuhten. Sebe biefer Dfferten bebanz
bette Der Wirt6 nun .inbipibueu". gr
iteate Iih brteflih ben 9erren aIs bic
nermOgenbe Dame unb ben Damen aIs
ben beiratbsluitigtn 5errn DOR unb
bat ftets gum SchIub um eine 3ufoms
msntunft in benz gafe ,GxIptiB~.
Das mar nGmli6 iein lDtaI! Geins
6offnunsen sin6en psgssmmsn il 90.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19

fiilluns. Seben gag brrfdt. bon nun
ON in feinem 2otale reges 2eben, unb
lpenn iih aud Die 8eiteuten ni1t tra<
fen. 10 fanb bod sep0bnlt6 isber Mn-
ftlub. Sn turaer 3eit tpurbe auf biefe
Weiie bas Gafe bes pfiffigen Wirtbs
ols Elm Qotal betannt, in benz man
vMni6lub" finbsn tonufe, unb es err
freute iih burdaus feines fhIehten
Rufes. Wan nannte es allgemein bas
.9eiratbstontor". Der 8eiiber bGtte
pobl Elm forsloies Qeben fiibrsn tDns
men. !rena er MID. auf eine faliHe
8abn geruthen fpdre, bic fdIiebIi4 Dor
benz 0eriht enbete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19
s2ptis an 2sntraItsren.
ommifftoner'S Office.
Snmi ton g6uutr, Gbio,
fS ur n n n ~ s. 10 Cp,omhar 1

o N nj ftonerS Office.
5nniiton g6uutr, Dbio,
Giuctnuait. g., 10. Seaember 1912
BerftegeIt Nngehote iperbeH eHts
aeaeneenommen in Der Office bes 8ourb Of
eountn Gomr,ifficnerS Bis Jreitna, ben IT.
Janrar 1913. nm IL ubr wdtfagS, FIR BITE na6s
ffebenoe GouIrtb. .Mrbeit:
8euIdb ben Gpe3ifitationen geo. 4ie-Jiir bic
8erbeferling bon 0un, Run Rodb bon 3ion
saoab biz eaft gRiomi Rtber Hoab, In @dani
Tpnnfbip
Qic arbeit bat gu sef6ebeu in tiebereinitim.
mrug NIT ben pltnen uYb gpe5ifi!atiorsH
ipcI6e iest In Der Gffice bes @cnrb Of gouutt
GomnIiiiicners au'liegeH.
gne stneehote miiiien cuf Sormuloreu dusge.
fertpi fetii. incline in Der Office bes Roarb OF
gounin gomMiffioners al baben fnb, uub Be.
aIeitet fein bon einem gonb In Der g0ee bon
swettaufenb ts2 10000 DOlIars init me, ets
ten lfHb aeriigeTben aiirgen nIs Giherbeit, bc5
Der Rieter ben .aontrait etnasben tpirb sur
slnsfiihrung ber arbeit. TIM Gane oerfeIbe ibm
suerinnnt iptrb
Tie golntp gommtHtoners bebalten fid oos
aent Dor. iraennetn ober nue aneetote su
rcrnerfen
SIN apftraee bes eoarb Of 5anriIton GDuntp
GommiifionerS.
StanIeb gfrubIe. Vrafibent.
Atteft: WIbsrt 8etnbarbt, glerf.
l926.2o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19

Mutter tann beut niht oufftebeu unb
hirb pieIleiht INNER liegen bleiben.
Seib 56On braD! iagte fie. SEPT 10,
ainoer ipie meite Grfabrarngen baben
lie nod teine, bic babeu nod feinen
rsdten Sinn fir 10 Sahen. Infer
eincm freilid fallen ale Siinben etn,
ou6 nod, ipenn man nodts Ralenoer
ntod,t ooer bic Sterne sdblt ="
rOiele 2ene!" apunberte ii6 bas
2tmeiiele ipisper.
vHad,her iIt Der Opttpr einieemuf
oagepeIen, BEL Der 2ene. rJipelius,"
ruff tie an einem Mprsen. = r2ene9"
= r9oteu, 5ibeIius." nWos
rsbeit 9u auh, 2ene!" rWit mir
oeht's gu Gnbe. gsrsiB bic 8inber
ntht. llno niht fpabr: Ou fpirit ME
nebr Die Rddte bur6 bruub.n auf bern
Oorf iiben unb einen Shoppen naf
Dem unoerer trinten9" = .sSSa, Sol"
rufe id. = v1ente aeitIebens an ben
9eiit, Der Dir ben 6eimtpeg perial5en
Gat?" nSa, Gene! Du tpeibt oa@
ucn?" - rGbe id bic Musen aumode."
iaste iie, min i'd Dir bic Wabrbeit
fagen: Der 9eiit, Der mar nGmlih ih.
Sd bin es seipeien iiir uniere ainber,
na6oem al nein 3ureoen BEL Dir
nidt mebr sefrudtet hat." - n2ene!"
- rger5eihit Du mtr?" vSo,
2ene." - rSaau, ih mub gu febr in
Die SiBe getommen iein brouben tn
Der &Glte uno gu raib pon 0ir heim=
gelaufsn Iein, bamit 0u nitht erfdbrit,
ircr Dir brollben i'm Iodsn seieHen
BAT. Stpn um ndditen Sag bab' id
meinen 8orper seipiirt, mebr pieIleiht
oIs Ou, uno ih bab benz Dottor gleid)
angeiehsn, bab meine Miihte am 9lb>
laufen mar. 9oieu, 5ioeIius!" =
,Ioieu, Gens." - vSu psrarsIt Mrs
nitt?" - nDaB Su mir niht Strange
lpinbeni ipiiroeit Bel Der 6eim,ebr. 10
pisl bab' id mir isIber seoadt!" ont=
lportete i'd i6r nod, uno ba 1T iie elm
gei6lafen, Die Gens."
9Grlein belt einsn Iueenblid tin
9eoentfeier. nSte lit ooran geitorben,
aber i6 bin turiert."
9as 2metfele itrih ihm pie einem
3inD iiber bic Baden.
.DiQit niht?" frasts sr.
vWds bridt 9id?"
rNit ben ainbsrn tpuro' ih poH
Iertig, bic iinb osfunb -"
,Qber2"
yDenn Der Ssiit bod tpiebsr psr=
seiien piroe9"
.0as eibt's nie!" Ilnb er lief an bic
Spmmooe. nS9au Der bas Biibel.
Oarauf iteben an bic tailisnb mart bel
Der Spartaifs. Sept lpia i'd nur eins
6raoe tbln: lneine ainber tperoen
cine redte neue Wutter baben2~
Sos lit ausgenaht l,no iiter!"
hetrditigte bas 9ImeiieIe. Ga tpari er
iFr oos gitIein in ben 4orb: .0as
nimmit 9u jest nit; ss ssbOrt Dir als
pfano bufiir, pab ih ben alopfseift
ME pergeiIe!"
Limb bIeibt ben 4inbern iiher -
unieren ainbernl"
Sang reht! Wiuit midi ieBt2"
sd min Did! SEPT rEub it
aber ellen; ionit pirb i'm ,2Dpen"
Sum eritenmaI oag MittagFen mid.
| fsrtig!"
Da iouits iie bapon ;. 4. Gr rib bas
| Jsniter auf. Druntsn raftslte aIsbaIb
bus blibbIante Waihtleto unb elm
Wdo9engeiih! la4te iunnie.
r2msiiels!"
sd mub iest eilenl"
rgBir MAIDEN balo Soha.it, rpeibto"
yRa MI: it MEM, I'M @n,ter ee.
riigt uns Elm Sfen!"
,'s mar mir reht!"
6ui6, buid - peri6lpanb lie i'm
MeBgerlaoen uno taufte nit asnnsrz
G!id bas bette Gdlberne unb S1peiz
rerne.
5toelius 5upfts bas 9drthen:
oSas 9ing bdtten mir gepadt."
llno on bie @iiite init oen 3romeoo.
rem uno ben orei3e9n 8alnlen ouhte
er binfort nift nebr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19

biinten. Mber ct beitanb auf ieinem
Wunid: sd bite burum.~ SD ee=
borhte. Doh ib bate mid niht fges
irrt. CT itieb einen 5hrei besGnmtr.
5es aus, brebte fih nah Der Manh az
unb fpra9 tein. Wort mebr."
J, i1titsil If UssitanDes.; gOrursbsiI
ottah!siaAs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19

Wir m iifien niht ner3ef.
i en-. baB beftige aGlte Ole 2eber on-
greift. sic perbinoert Die rihtige
Gunftion, iuelhc Or. Mieuit aonig's
9ainburger Iropfen ieOoh piebcr
beriteat; iie regnliran bas gpitem unb
tsyire1l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19

Ntben uHb citizen NTH or1nbIi4 ee.
, SSsssI = 81 Sssa ~. W.. siss ~ 8 N'