davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
A Mexican Parrot That Swore Not

his green head to untmey grave by refusing to eat
committing suicide because his two misresses died,
mother and daughter, the week The bird
grown bird and lively talker at the time of the Mexican
war when Gen Ferry got him and carried him up north
10 his wife. The bird always seemed than bird.
He sang hymns in both Spanish and English, had per
fectly correct table manners and knew bars
cage but had a place of honor in the household and
lived up TO It.
1t is not unusual to know dogs and horses Of honor
and wisdom, but it IS surprising to hear Of a bird
acquiring either both the bird being Dy the scientific
be gained by reading the history Of the Connecticut
polly who lucky in getting into family of high
minded folk; that when the daily, hourly habit Of
honor, courtesy and right thinking and doing viii make
parrot righteous bishop what won't the main
tenance Of such household atmosphere do for young
human?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

would be worth the description Of a
master writer
The passing of the compulsory edu-
cation law was not only a good thing
but a greatly needed thing for this
state" said Rabbi Martin ZielOnka.
1T was my privilege a Few years ago
to attend the meeting of the State
Charity associations and in delving to
the social depths and the conditions
with which the Charity association had
to deal. always we came TO the same
pOiut-the need Of the state cOmpul-
sorry education law. The state of Texas
has been deplOrably behind the other
states on this question II is good to
know that this law viii at last begin
a much needed Improvement
Business conditions in western
Texas were never better than they are
right now" said A H. Elmore- 4
have Just returned from trip through
Maria Big Springs, Midland. Fort
Stockton and Alpine and I lind that
the ranch conditions are splendid As
a result, business in all the towns is
picking up and with money getting
easier, everybody is looking ahead. This
year should be the most prosperous in
the history Of the southwest and Fl
paSo is bound to profit by the pros
trict. Everybody in New Mexico and
whom I met IN five weeks
touring through those states. had moth
ing but good words for the financial
conditions in their states. I find Arf-
IONA farming and cattle conditions are
excellent. while in New Mexico things
look very right indeed I started up
to Silver City and then worked through
10 Phoenix by the northern route and
came back by the south and in no part
Of either state did hear any stories
Of hard times"
"EI MAZDA temple is seeking to Guido
herself in the coming ceremonial ses-
sion TO be held Saturday. following
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
Uncle Wiggily and the Ice Cream"
By HOWARD B. GARIS.

or the German bologna sausage tires
TO make the wheels 90 faster.
Soon Uncle Miggily was at the
candy and ice cream store, which was
kept by a nice cow lady, VINO MADE
the cream herself
What flavor do you want2' she
asked Uncle Wiggily-
"Oh, ] guess cabbage and turnip,
with a little COrrot ice cream IN the
middle and a bit Of lettuce cream on
one side" answered the rabbit gentle
man.
Very good" said the COW lady; so
she packed a small freezer full of the
nice, sweet cold stuff. and Uncle
Wiggily put il on the seat Of his au-
tomobile beside him, TO take home 70
his hollow stump bungalow
The top of the cream in the freezer
was covered with a layer of chopped
ice 10 keep 1t from melting and over
the ice was an old piece OF carpet
The ice cream viii keep nice and
hard until you get home said the COW
That's good" answered Uncle Wig
gily. Then he tckled the WhatyOu-
maycallit on his auto, turned the doc
dleoodlum around backward, put some
talcum powder on the Whillicumwhach-
lUm, some perfume on the snickerlum-
sneezeicum. and away he went
The rabbit gentleman was riding
happily along. thinking what a nice
supper he and Nurse Jane would have
with the ice cream when Mrs Wibble-
wobble. the duck lady. and the other
company came that night All of a
sudden, down out of a tree. under
which the auto was just passing, there
dropped the bad old tail-pulling chin
pauzee monkey. Right down beside
Uncle WiggiIy the chimpauzee dropped.
taking a seat on top Of the ice cream
freezer, as cool as a cucumber on a
summers day
We'll, I'm here you See" said the
bad tail-pulling chap. I'm here"
Yes. see you are" said Uncle Wig
gily, sOrrOwfully enough
And ] think you can guess what
I'm going TO do, can't your went on
the chimp, as 1 sometimes call him
for short
Are you going TO pull my tail2T
asked Uncle Wiggily. almost wishing
he was like Bully NO-Tail, the frog
boy. and had no tail TO pull
Yes 1 am gong TO pull your tail as
hard as ever I can the chimpauzee
went on III almost pull il off"
Just then Uncle Wiggily thought
OF something
Wen" sadly said the rabbit gentle
man, as long as you have made up
your mind to pull my tail there is no
stopping you, L suppose"
No. said the chimpauzee monkey.
But would you mind waiting until
I get 10 my bungalow before you do /
it, Uncle Wiggily asked Just wait I
a Bit
All right-Tu wait the chimp I
said There is no one at your bun
salow but Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

- LDER residents will remember when the "easv
payment plan Of real estate development was
inaugurated here. The city had been com
paratively quiet for a good while without having any
real depression. It extended its area of settlement
slowly and people already beginning crowd up
in the downtown sections But when one of the large
outlying addtions-now IN the heart Of the city but
then well out in the "dese1t"-was put the market
the basis of little down and little month, with
prices at point attractive to the wage Garner and
small salaried man. the real estate development of E
Paso began
After few years. with the coming in of realty
operators and the opening up of tracts every drec
uon5 the easy payment" plan Of buying real estate
became so universal, and was engaged in by many
people purely for the speculative possibilities and with
no expectation Of building, that reaction caused
few OF the bankers especially active IN dis
couragng the continuation of the real suburban
development this plan They held that It vice,
and that It kept poor, withheld money from
binary channels of circulation and hurt general bust
ness-especaly the percent deposit business Of
banks.
With this reaction, and the coming on Of the dis
turbance Of 19O7-8 suburban development slackened
somewhat Then there began a strong revival of in
teres which had gained much headway when the Mex
lean crash Within the last few months there
has been discernibe tendency once more to assist
the development Of the suburbs-not in any specula
tive way, but solely to furnish sites for
homes absolutely demanded by the rapid and steady
growth of the city.
While there have been dull spots n the history Of
suburban development, 1t IS safe to say that nobody
ever lost money in Fl Paso real estate There never
been boom here and there has never been setback
Any piece Of property in the city could be sold TODAY
at than the owner paid for It; and this has
always been true here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Copyright. 1915, by Howard r Garis)
URSE JANE FUZZY WuZZN,
M the muskrat lady, who kept
- house for Uncle Wiggily Long
ears. the old rabbit gentleman stood
in the door Of the rOlIoW stump bun
gaIOw LISTENING
some one is singing" said the musk
rat LADY And ii must be Uncle Wig
gily. He seems TO be out in the barn.
1 wonder why he is singing so hap
pilyg'
She listened and heard this song:
"A little ride L now Will take,
To get some pujdings, pies or cake.
Perhaps a lOllypop or two,
/ may bring back to give TO you"
MY goodness me sakes alive and
some peanut pancakes Nurse Jane
exclaimed. What can that rabbit be
w 10 nOW%
Softly she went out TO the barn,
and there she saw Uncle WiggiIy
blowing hot air into the tires Of his
automobile with the football pump
belonging to Billie Bushylail. the
squirrel
We'll, Of all things, Uncle Wig
Eily." cried Nurse Jane Are you go
ing for a ride in your auJOmObile2'
Il am he said, sort Of out-of-breath
like, for he was not used to singing
He had not pracuced that as he had
practiced dancing Il am going out
IN my auto, Miss Fuzzy WuzZy."
The old rabbit gentleman had and aU-
tomobile, you remember. 1t had
wheels with German bologna sausages
on for tires, and when he wanted them
TO 60 around faster Uncle Wiggily
sPrinkled pepper on the sausages. Al
together it was a very fine automobile
that Uncle Wiggily had.
Wei, if you are going for a ride"
said Nurse Jane, you might bring
back some ice cream / expect com
pany over to tea-Mrs. Wibblewobble.
the duck lady; Mrs. Stubtau, the bear,
and perhaps Aunt Lettie, the old lady
goat"
I will bring you a whole small
freezer full Of ice cream promised
Uncle Wiggily- Then he went on blow
ing more hot air into his automobile
tires, and greasing the turnip steering
wheel with olive oil, for this was the
first time this season that the rabbit
had taken his auto out for a ride.
q ride.
Uncle Wiggny had an airshfp. too.
but III tell you about that some other
time.
Soon everything was all right. and,
starting his automobile, Uncle Wiggily
rode Off his tail silk hat tied under
his chin with piece Of ribbon grass
that grew in the garden.
For ] don't want my hat to blow
Of said the old gentleman rabbit.
Don't forget the ice cream Nurse
Jane called after him
No / won't forget" he promised
away he went riding in his auto,
over the fields and through the woods
ROW and then sprinkliug 4 little pepper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Publicity, The Great American Game, a SeieDcs
OF Talking Into Two Million Ears At One Time

- UBLICITY is the science Of talk
- ing into two million ears at once.
u 1t is the stuff millionaires are
made OF nowadays. It is used by some
people as a substitute for success It
is the best known disinfectant for
politics
II is also the best imitation OF ability
on the market One good press agent
can make ten famous actresses while
ten good dramatic instructors couldn't
make one fair actress out Of the same
material
Publicity can make ten million peo-
pie rise in the morning with a banker
ing for a new brand Of shattered
wheat which they had never heard
OF three months ago
II can make two men fight over the
comparative excellence Of two auto
mobiles. although neither man owns
an automobile and one Of them still
owes for a baby buggy.
It causes men in san Francisco to
weep with gloom when the Philadel-
phia- team is defeated and enthusiasts
IN Texas TO get out a band when Mat
thewsOn wins a game.
1t causes hundreds OF Americans to
play solitaire for amusement while
travelling down beside the Hudson
river on their way TO view the Rhine.
The Hudson has plenty OF water and
carloads OF scenery. but II needs about
two centuries more OF unflagging pub
Lefty in order to become truly beau
tifuL
Publicity is a great partisan and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Song Of Spring

TT glad birds chanting
men SI and peas There's nothing erlbteIs the hear in the
ana all should
ve!auTe the hills the air breathing
relief
Kick the IS
are uekIng
decent would
we'd all Ike
April
with luminous ecstasy
oang and sng around the ground
and evehgs speaking Of spring and its eking
vbOOp with the boys -s @Au
by Geog N Adams) MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

and I'm not afraid Of her. I'll wait"
So the monkey sat on top Of the ice
cream freezer, although he didn't know
iC was an ice cream freezer just then,
because of the carpet on top Uncle
Wiggily sent the auto along faster
and faster. He knew something was
going to happen soon. And surely
enough, in a minute or so the Chin
panzee cried:
-'Oh. my How cold it has gotten
all of a student Oh, il is almost
freezing. I think we will have a snow
storm before morning, Oh, how shfv-
cry I am" and his teeth chartered.
"Hai Now let's see you pull my
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17


week in the ballroom Of the Paso
del Norte; the sessions We're so crowded
that overflow meetings had 10 be held
in the mornings and even then hun
dreds OF Fl Paso women failed TO hear
all Of the lectures Of Mrs. Edna Evans
on how TO cook" says THE Spectator, 70
an Fl PasO weekly newspaper
In this day OF the high cost Of liv-
ing and the cost OF high living, to see
SOC or more women listening iuteutiy
TO a lecturer telling how TO make home
made bread, boil potatoes and prepare
cheap cuts or meat attractIvely, is a
most encouraging sign.
II was not an idle fancy, for each
woman had her notebook in her lap
and was taking notes which would De
Transcribed in her cookbook when she
got home
THE cooking school was a signpost
on the road TO saner living, for the
women present were from the best
families and they are applying the
lessons they learned at the school to
their own tables and are making better
food more cheaply, are happier because
they are producers and not consumers
and because they are getting back TO
the good old home life and away from
the cafe life which is weak imita-
ton OF life in the living
Had anyone told me that could make
= trip|iu New Mexico and cross q running
stream every few miles I would have
smiled and passed on said r + Burgess
But. since my trip to the dam last
week ] have changed my mind Com
ing back on the west side Of the river
we either crossed or passed near 2
running stream almost every mile Of
the way. The SHOWS in the mountains
were melting and every little arroyo
was running water and the large
streams were bank full It is Won
derful trip to the dam and one that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

sand newspapers at regular advertis-
ing rates. while little children follow
him on the streets and strong men
plead with him TO run for constable
Publicity elects more men 70 office
than anything else. We elect COVER
nOrs because they play the fiddle ar
political meetings, senators because
they wear pink Whiskers and get
roasted for it in the press and mayors
because they lead the rooters at the
baseball games and sing ''Tessis' in
a plug hat through a megaphone-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Herald Cooking School Pointed To As StgB7oss
On the Road o.SaBsr Living. By the Spectator

the Scottish Rite reunion" said Eugene
l. Harris. illustrious porentate Of the
local Shrine temple The outlook is
for one Of the largest classes Of novi-
ces the temple has ever put through.
The parade on Saturday afternoon viii
be a feature that viii attract much at
tention- We are anticipating many out
of town visitors for the occasion and
will properly entertain them"
There is no climate more beneficial
to a resident OF the Texas coast than
that Of this section" said Neal Adri-
ance. Of Galveston zone must get
away from the coast occasionally, and
the proper change is to 2 dry climate
and high altitude. FL Paso offers both
and with its added city advantages Is
an ideal place TO sojOurn for month.
1 have greatly enjoyed my visit"
villa seems 20 have struck a run Of
hard luck in the last two months for
some unexplained reason" said Clyde
Gray Every movement Of any i'm
pOrtance that he has undertaken in
six weeks has failed. Mstamoros is
still apparently as well able TO with
stand siege as ever. The attack on
TampicO has virtually been abandoned
The Guadalajara column has been near
Of Obregon's victory"
Il am anxious to see the commence
ment Of the recreation work in II
Paso." said Burt OrndOrff 1T will put
Fl Paso in the front rank of progress
siye cities From what I have learned
Of the committees plans. / believe FL
Pasoans will be pleasantly surprised
when the work is well under way and
there are a number Of Fairgrounds
in different portions OF the city for the
use Of the children Gary. Indiana,
has gone ahead in this work and is
gaining a national reputation BY her
efforts to better the bodies and minds
OF her children as well as her adults
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

and also to get a divorce Although
Mrs. Hopkins has been married twice.
she is optimistic
III must marry 100 times TO find
true love, I'll do IT," she SAYS. Mrs.
Hopkins was married in Bel Aire. Nd.
IN 1913, after obtaining a divorce from
Everett Archer. OF Denver, Colo. vvith
whom she had elOped.
Mrs Hopkins or 'Pcggy" Hopkins,
as she prefers TO be known hereafter,
says she was considered the best
dressed woman I'm Washington"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
n GEnPGE FITCH-

plays favoTites shamelessly. One man
viii serve his country ably and faith
fully for fifty years and at his death
the newspapers will spell his name
wrong and confuse him with an emil
uent horse doctor OF the same initials
Arother man will be cured OF jumping
tOOtache by a % cent patent medicine
and his picture viii appear in a thou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

san Francisco. calf. Aprf 17.NsTrs
Lillian AIunson under Indictment
eharging that she aided and abetted
Ralph Lowell i'm the EN- bezzlement OF
100000 from the First National bank
or EdSeWarer, n j., was arrested here
last saturday by agents OF the depart
rent OF justice, it was announced to-
day. -,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

You kin throw a purity fair theater
party fer thirty cents these days Some
how a neutral IS aIlus suspected O. bein'
after somethin'.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
WASHINGTON'S "BEST
DRESSED WOMAN

New York. Ajril 17.-1Irs. Marquette
Upton Hopkins, wife OF Sherbourne
Hopkins IT. who, with his father, rep
resents in Washington many Mexican
and Central American interests. is fin
this city preparing to 90 into vaudeville
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

- UBLICITY is the science OF talk
- ing into two million ears at once.
= 1t is the stuff millionaires are
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-05
MiRunri @cniafcitcn.

oSl Sanep Goilntp miro aIlt II
N6drs uno IN @iller Gormtp am -.
Wtdr5 iibcr 2pfaI Option abgeItiallnli
5pdtcr fomuelp ole iiber $500 Gin
ipo6ner 5ablcnoen Stobtdcn Clinton
in Senrp Gountp lHro Gorrolto'1
bran.
9urd) cine grploIion IN Der
atlas ao6Ien9rube bel Mid Slll,
9otes County, murbfn an 9otners'
toa Die arbeiter 5tps. u. @atlon,
Sreo. SdiIt, @m. 9reen, Srant
81. Soop uno Geo. Cartwright &C.
t06tet.
-@aItour Robinion, trilber Wit
alieo Der Suprame Court oes Stoa'
ties, tuurbe DIN IS. bs. in Dem Srie'
bensgcrid)t in 8ebb Gin lall $50
beItrait, neil cr Der @rs. 5, Ualler,
aufipGrtcrin in einetn Reltoitrallt
ocn goridlog unterbreitet, lie 81
boulder, nadyoem iie lid, Don ibretn
8ottem getrennt. &obinion erflnrte
inn GerbGr, bub irine @cntcrfnng
nidJt crnit 9crrenlt geipeien lei.
Sn ct. 2olriS lpnrNe Ebtlip
@aqller, Serats9eber Der f~reigeilti'
gen @ageinc ~Meltim &et" ripo
National 8ipiaau", i'm 9imocsge'
ridlt tpegen 0Gbbraufs Der Nolt
perbaffct, mel er in Dem uMeltiitg
Got" cine aorrifotur gilIp Slft
Sous ber6ffentIidtc unb burf ole
9oIt perianbte. Seit ipanr ut Der
gd,irnpi . GpangeIift cine ,iinaattalt'
bare" IerioD9 Selbit uniere Brdii.
aeiten uno Gtaotsmdnner baben nod
nidt 81 ioFdben MaBregeln ihrc 3it.
fIl,dt gencnurer. Die ioa. v2ibel"-
@eSete Eetem aeniiaen6 gbbilfe &c
DER ioIdc Standardization unb 6os
Ginifreifen ser 8oftbeborben lit Gin
inbcrcdtiaier Ginsriff IL, Die Grcb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-05
ct. euniicr @arftpreiic.

Ger @ei5ernorft Der Icbten No.
dc trug bas Ierfnal beioiloerer
Sdapdde, ole aitf ole lebter &riegs.
nadrid]trn aus europa 5llriid3uiiib.
rem lit. Die 3eritorrttg Ger 9nroa.
nellen : Sorts CAB Der @rlpartliug
&aum, bab Der rliiiife @ei5en, Ser
bisber ont SdpparSen Meer feitlag,
IN fur5er 5riit frci perbrm m0ge.
aa9emein mad,te iid) oas @eiiibl gel.
teno, baB er mmittelbor arf ole cit,
ropaiifen Iarfte gebrad)t peroen
tpiirSe. Die Suatierungen iiir ro-
them ueifen @~interipeisen iinb foI.
genbe: fiir geo. 4 $1.36; Go. 3
I$t.3S; go. 9 $40 bis $t.41. Ser
porbanbele gortatb batte aegelr let.
te @od,e I'M 2,073, 0009uIhcl obge,
nommen utb itelltc lid, anf 1865.
500 @ltTbeI acscn $4,000 @uibel
i'm goriabr.
Ser @aismarft erIitt 9erinQel
SaIl, ga Die Nn9ebote be9reit5t pa.
ren. @raoicrte Sprte1 gilgcn al
fir 81 bis 1919 Cts. Gbcnio Itch
Safer nieorger Sic 9raOierten Sor.
ten ranaiercn Slpiidjet 53la Cts
$50. ~ bis 561a Cts. GStonoaro."
&nrtoffeIn boben Den Greis acbal
ten. 9ie Erciie iinb nicorig urri
betuegen iids 5iuiiden 40 ut0 as Gts
fir Die perifieoerfn SpciiesSurtcl
SaotfortoiirIn Qilt0en ic nod &c
Igorte bon GO bis so GtS. pro @u
ld,eI ab.
9ie Greiic fir lebcltOe Sdmrin
ginqen cine &Ieiniafeit III bic Sob
uno bradtat $5.35 Gulr4e), $50;
(magerc) un6 bis 3itr 5000 mir q
m0itcte Shicre.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-05
SrieSenstbal.

60. @rocber mirh oicie @ndc aill
ole Serniann Gopp, Sr., 8arn
5ieben.
Die Reaierun9 hat om /. Wdr1
nit Scr Irbeit in ocn SteinbrlldL
inn Berger Bottom b%egonnert.
@ottlob Sduleb faltfte am porl'
gen Gomtcrsto9 Elm idJoneS, i,ilt9es
IferS bon artbir @ittbairs.
2nStpia Sduteb miro inl toiltlllelt'
ocn Sommcr, drf Rub Sslono, tilr
Serniarm 2oehnia orbciten.
Sobn 3pbIfing fanfte on peraotr'
aencn Sarnstoe 5tpei aiibe pon SID.
SoFfmonn.
2an Saio bot polp Soc. Stel1lrlee.
Sr. mo Sran g. SredmamL DC
Soc Sicimnes, sr., Sarm gefanlf
SER Seib bat iest cine Der ipertb'
polIitef Tdrmep I'M Berger Bottom
Rop &iatte wirb tndbreno oes
paditen Gonmucrs in Serttar,lt. fiir
&. ~. aalmcper arbeiten..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-05
3picbnb.

Die Sd,iiler Der &oieblt6 SdluIc,
nnter 2eitung 0es 9cbrers, emmett
@augban, gaben au porigen 9on-
nerstag cine MISUNDERSTANDING, 81
meIder iid ELM 5abIrcides 8rbIifitm
einaeiunben bate. Die sfiiler madt
ten lire Code iebr gut mo ole Iis
peienbcn perlebta ciitcn gennlbreis
den Mefio.
Mit aroban 8ebnreru beridtcn
mir Den 600 mieres Srelttbes,
2ollis Iie3iid,, ipeIder brei Ieifen
ipeitIid bon bier mobnboft mar, un6
in Der 4adJt bes poriaen Gonnrrs-
tags, mad, fursem 2eiben. oit Der
2ungenentaiinbung itdrb, Die Beer
Sis,itta fano ain Ietten Sonntoa ont
Sen fatbI. SrieSsofe in Sfpeirsbi1e
ftatt. gr binterI1bt feline @niiin
imr6 mebrere ainoer, iotpie sabIreidc
an6ere geripan6te, tpeIde fein Sim
fdei6en betrmaern. Der 9erftorbe.
ne nar a~Ifaenein befd,rf rntb bofrs
acad,tct.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-05
@appp @Unuiu.

CTR. SbGlbouS bot BON Scrrn
SpauloinQ, IN SipenspiIle. Elm id)6.
nes 8eiponH Nreiiabrigcr NauleicI
gefauft.
Senrn @einIono wor fiir5lif az,
ser Grippe crfronft.
CD. @ililnonn mo $. :. Sdultc
befonoclr iid' poriQe @od)e, gcid1fts.
hoIber, in utiercr Hod)barihaft,
Nrtbllr ToCifeI, meIfCr irilber
auf ser @ocrller lorm moblae. lit
auf emo Sarm ieines SatcrS. in Der
Nite ser Iirit Greet. gc5o9et.
SEQ. MucIIcr, CT, urO oeiicn
Sobn 2ouiS, in 9e9Ieitulr9 BON @ec.
Mueller, ST., pon 2ittle Berger,
maren fiirsIid) bier. in @eid1ftcn.
ehuin SdmiOt lit jest nit Dem
Sdgen BON @olrbol5, ur Der Coles
Greet, fertia uno. miro Ici1lc Gage
miiblc halo nod ytic 6lletId(s
6ornl, 8 Weilcn IitNlid} ion Ser
mann, an Ser Srpn Nooh, bringcn.
Smcrbolb ser ndditcn Orei $50
d,cn merOen ntebrcrc Sdrlen III Die.
Ter NNdborid,ait iiir Oieielt SernIn
alten Gimliere lmieres GnltntnS bin,
id)IieBen.
Gen 800 bat mieoerlnn eincll Scr
meg %gcrofit; oicsdnol trai ca @cnrp
Sattler, in Scr 9tdbr bon SanlsS.
Die 9eeroiglmg iarb ont pcrgon9c'
men Monta0, alti Dem SalniIiensSe
qriibnibplat ali Der 6amn Itatt.
SEER Sattlcr mar eiib a%llgeInetn be-
FAINTER, 6odWeod}teter 8iirger. Gr
tinterIGbt icinc @ottiIl, jiuei cr.
ndd,ienc &inoer un6 mebrCrc Gnfcl.
@n1. Sorbnp inter @itbilic por1
@nl. alott, ballt einen neltcn 3nltll
INN icinc Sorm.
Seonhar0 Socrer bat lid clltell
ncllcn 9riitc Npparat an9eld'a1ft
ltlrb miro Nun bas MuSbriiten poil
&iiden I'M @roben betreibclt.
@or aur5em bcrid)tetcn mir, Dob
SI}eo. Sd)olteu cine pertbpole &itb
perloWn babe. 0as mar Elm Srr'
tblrnl, in6en elmer unierer alterl
Ibonl,cuten uirs bic &eriifcrlu,g ge'
geben bot, bab fid) oie bctrcffenor
&,h nod, mobIollf lt,b gutter Sit9r
befinoet. Iiun, bas lit ia Inn 10
better.