davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-25
AIDS SICK.
Titled E%ngllShwoman Says II
Cures Nervous People.
IS HER OWN MECHANIClAN.

Ones Eyes Would Open TO See Lady
Auckland ModishIy Dressed and
Then In Overalls Repairing Flying
Machine-Has Lost One Son In War.
Palm Beach, Fla.-If you are suffer
ing from nerves, from ennui or from
lack of adventure step into q hydro
a%eroplane, rise gently from the ground
and soar into the azure, oyer land n
sea, descending upon either as the i'm
pulse moves you.
Lady Auckland, whose rank may be
obtained from any Of the books dealing
with the British peerage, recommends
aviation as a sport and as a cure. Dur
ing the last season she, with her son.
conducted n school for aviation here,
not merely lending her name to the en-
terprise as "A passing fad, but going
into ii In the most practical manner.
One rubbed ones eyes TO see her at
one moment, modishly dressed, on the
promenade with other fashionable Wis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-25

itors and the next In workwoman's
shirt and overalls making mechanical
repairs on her flying machine.
The transition from London society
TO an American workshop and business
enterprise Is interesting. Lady Auck-
land told the story.
She is the daughter of Colonel George
M. Hutton, G. b., d great landowner
and a noted military man. Her mother
was u granddaughter OF Arkwright, the
inventor, and on both sides of her fam
lily she is descended from distinguished
fOrbears.
MY early youth was spent at the
old abbey Of Knauth, on the banks of
the river Trent" she said. 1T was a
beautiful old black and white house OF
the Stuart period, built on the site Of
the Cistercian monastery RACED by
Henry VIII.
II had a very unhappy childhood, as
my mother never forgave me for being
born n girl, not even up to the time of
my marriage.
"I married when l was only nineteen
years old, but my married life was not
q happy one. / had luXuries and all
the advantages hat social position a
give, but my home life was not happy.
! My two boys were born nearly three
years apart, and i became completely
absorbed In them.
81 had a fearful shock in 1904 when
| discovered that my husband had lost
money on the Stock Exchange-all our
moneys that were not In trust
"Our beautiful home at Gravenhurst
had to be sold and with II many of its
world famed art treasures, including
gifts from Marie Antoinette to the
Lord Auckland of that time, who was
ambassador to France
al found that unless l worked we
and to take him from there at that
time would have ruined his career.
81 went to work as designer to a
large electrical firm and remained with
1t until / got a better position with
a well known firm of metal workers in
London BY this means / succeeded In
keeping my oldest boy at Elton until he
lblJ III lut oIdlHhly NouISe lok LLc
examinations for the army.
shortly after this time our lear old
aunts died, and we We're once again
comfortably off and bought a heavenly
place in the Isle OF Wight. This house
formerly belonged To Dickens, and here
he wrote many of his works. The
house was low, with d velvet lawn
sloping to the edge of the steep cliff
overlooking the channel. From this
place we saw the Olympic pass and the
Ill fated Titanic on her fatal voyage.
Here We lived some years until Lord
Auckland again lost money.
after years of sorrow there was a
elimination. / was only second fiddle,
so my son and made up our minds to
come to America, where he decided to
take up aviation.
"My oldest son was killed at st. Eloi
near Ypres, on March /, 1915, with two
Of his brother officers while leading
their detachment to take some trench.
es. He was a lieutenant In the Six
tieth Royal rifles, having been appoint.
ed to that regiment by King George
In 1913 after he had passed through
the Military college at Sandhurst.".
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-25

Holton, Kan. Sherman Crawford,
an industrious junk gatherer Of this
city, loses o N of his profits to the
railroads. He loads his cart with 800
pounds of material and when weather
and roads are good pushes the cart to
Topeka. BY leaving Holton at 8 o'clock
In the morning Crawford can make the
thirty-two miles to the capital city by
shutdown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-25

One lot Mems Dress Hats, values
from $3.50 to $500. Today. CSC
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-25
Sells Hidden Money With Potatoes.

Manton, Cal-W. A. Cleland placed
$500 In $40 gold pieces In a potato bin
for safe keeping. Forgetting about the
money, he sold some potatoes. Later
a search for the coin proved %unsuccess-
full. Cleland nov thinks banks are D
satse peopoGihon than potato bins.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-25

Quality-service Is The Daily
Leaders watchword in news. printing
and advertising. Try u.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-25

When you think of printing phone
269-The Daily Leader. You always
get what you want
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-23
COLLEGE SCORES

auo State. - Illinois. Is.
northwestern, Ias tbieaEa. @.
iowa. 2fs Purdue, @.
Minnesota 81: South Dakota %.
Michigan 81 Michigan AEE.os Hr
Wisconsin, T8s Haskell. q.
Harvard. aUs Nase AggIeE. H
Princeton. BIS Lafayette. H.
Cornell 1913 BlchHeI- D
Penn. 1853 Penn State.
Pitts burEh, aHs ~TrHcHsa
ARMY 53s Trinity, ".
t#E E-E West Virginia o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-23
FOOTBALL RESULTS
eTNnAT sCORE 5.

Rock Island, 2ls Aurora trey
hounds. o.
Moline 84s st. Charles, !.
Davenport, 5Is Peru Badgers o,
Evanston. 21f wabash 4. c. Is.
Rockford s.. 4. e. 25t South Bend, B.
Kewanee Regulars, 26i Peru indie
pendents. O.
Peoria SociaIs. sis Decatur, q.
Joliet Steels, 3fs Indiana Harbor, @.
haywood A. G.. 80; Elgin. @.
Spring valley. 30; Moline Ores
cents, o.
Columbus. b. Cleveland. e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-23

Sioux City, 18: Rock Island. %.
Dubuque, e Davenport. q.
Frepp0rt. 25s ne kalB. Is.
GaIeshurE. 50: Quincy High.
Ghamuaigu. 82s bloomington @.
Rockford, 1Hs iEiU, &,
East aurora 80; Joliet @.
THSaIIe-HerU, a~g etreatuE o.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-28
LAIRD PLEAS.
Is CROWD
Wonderful Exhibi.
ton of Fancy
Flying

The sensational and spectacular
flying Of Emil was the big event
of the fair The perfect manage
ment of his biplane in perform
ing the many sommersaults. dips,
dives, upside down flying, and
other aviation manoeuvres were
greatly appreciated by the crowds
of spectators and his flying was
pronounced by many, who have
seen all the celebrated hiers, as
second to none and surprising by
far the great majority of them.
Mr.. Laird is an exceptionally
pleasant young man to meet, is a
perfect gentleman and made IA
host Of friends here during his
two days visit with us. His flying
covered "A range Of from five thou
sand feet in the air to only a few
rods from the ground when max
ing his shoots along the arena in
front of the grandstand, this part
of his performance being particu-
larly exciting and interesting to
the spectators as it gave them a
view of the machine and its occu-
pant at close range.
Following his last flight on the
afternoon of the 7th. he took c.
E. Coyne for IA short flight over
the city, mounting to a height of
about two thousand feet.-Fort
Pierre Times. South Dakota.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-28
To Clean Picture Frames.

To clean gilt picture frames the fol.
lowing will be found excellent: Put
gill Of vinegar into pint Of soda VA
ter. Remove all dust from the frames:
dip large camel's hair brush into the
mixture. squeeze 1t partly dry, then
brush the gilt. doing a small portion at
. time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-28
sU0ed-to Places,

One day my small niece was told
to put a piece of paper in the scrap
basket. She went to the wrong corner
Of the room and returned, saying: "Oh,
silly me, put 1t where the scrap
basket used to be. always go to
used-to places.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-28

To Press Rain-spctted Clothes.
garment spotted by the rain may
be freshened by laying it over IN
ironing board and steaming it. This
is done ty placing damp cloth over
the article and ironing.-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-28

diving Cheese ~.
BY treating freshly made cheese
with alternating currsnts Of eSoo-
tricity for ~ hours . Dutch electrician
has found he can give It Ill The peo1-
critics OF age.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-28
Convention Defined.

Convention Defined.
Convention may be defined asa sort
Of precedent or custom which rss&raias
. lady from cussing when she u -
mad ~ hornet. but which permits .
man to swear like . trooper whsa -
steps On . collar button.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-28
Devil At Gverythlna,

Devil At Evsrythine.
You are devil At everything. aAl
there 10 NO kind OF thtng il IL 'vseual
world but what you can turn ysu
hand to-Cervantes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-28
When Movinn RuQo.

In packing rugs, when moving.
sprinkle with powdered alum and fold
q few moth balls in when rolling them.
Then, II not used. Immediately. ~ 10
sometimes the case, there 10 no danger
Of their being destroyed by pests.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-28

os"'us Ai~ays ossy.
The man Who Knows NJ b =.
wAea to do. how = 10 aad hos -
gzit 70 do 10 never ssea presiding ovug
. 0o0oioa of the 0o0o q Rest
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-28
BIG CROWD
SEES LAIRD
Flies at Pueblo Be.
fore Apprecia.
tiyeCrowd

Iaddie Laird, 2O-year-old AVA
tor, in his bi-plane gave finish
ed performance that delighted the
crowd.
Laird appeared after Champion
had flown in his monoplane. The
crowd was thrilled with his mar
yelous performance. lie rose
from the north end of the intield
The engine was little more than
in motion when the planes tilted
and he rose from the ground. 1t
is estimated that he attained a
height Of $500 feet and it was
while in this high altitude that
he performed his hair hair raisll G
fpats
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-28
Wasted 0looWs,

W0otQd oeQaat.
"A man dat argues jso' foh Dc eako
Of talkin'," said Uncle Ebsn. - hlo
IN inginesr dat uses up Ill his seaaa
blowiu' Dc whistle"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-28
Holds Crowd Speeches

Circling the track many times
he did spirals in all different
kinds of Angles and held the
crowd by his wonderful work. At
times he would tilt the machine
for moment and from all ap-
earances, was about to turn COM
pletelv over. Then, as suddenly
as he had tilted, the machine
would right itself and he would
fly away in straight line.
Finally the crowd was convlnc-
ed of his daring when the planes
were tilted and the machine did
the loop-the-'oop 50 easily that the
crowd gasped. As he flew upside
down in doing the loop, the name
Laird" on the top plane Of the
machine was plainly visible to the
crowd.
At times Laird. who is but 90
years of age, would shut off the
mower of his machine and would
glide about in the air, the crowd
thinking meanwhile that he was
ready to make "a landing. he
would surprise them by starting
the engine and to the purr of the
motors would fly away for more
startling feats.
Twice he turned completely
over and once he pointed his ma
chine toward the ground coming
straight toward Mother earth
only to make a deep circle and
rise again.
Lands With Smile on ace
Long before he had completed
his flight many people were stat
ing their desire to see him alight.
They had been we'll pleased with
his exhibition and the memory of
others who have fallen in their
attempted flights here fingered in
their memory. When he did
come down his mechanics stopped
the machine and he jumped out
smiling.
i'The air was fine was his on
ily comment, and when someone
suggested that others had said II
wa. TOO light, he only smiled
Champion, however, admitted
that the air was light. ''1t seem
ed thinner than at Butte, which
is 1900 feet higher than Pueblo
Pueblo Chieftain.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-28

optlmioeie ThoVotst.
kothing dsuntS o~ heoooooa
,VAea tAoy aro t1sG
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-28

~ioes material success make life
e1ccessful!" asks the upliftee. Wen.
+ heips materially.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-28

Whist = your tAsa oe . sFsscA! 4
opaov Who wouldn't 6haak yoa Z -
oogatohod hl0 Sock
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12
Vahoru6 perbsten.

ruerbe ariitibe barum erilifen. Iuelr,
ou itebit, I'm es 81 mieoerholen, mie
gefGQig 9entardais it,"
Nolein begriff niht, wie ibr Batter,
oeiien iiberous giinitige 8ermogens,
lage lie fannte, uno ser neben5ei
nod ibre, Ger Sodter. bebeutenoe
@rbihaft nerrpaItete. cine 10 grobe
Sungne unbeoingt iofort benotbigcll
ioQte.
0aS mar iiferlih cttpas Iuber.
orhentIifes, uno ole Ratbidldge Der
Stiftsoame famen ibr iofort in oen
Sinll. Seooh maste Tie niht, iest
ifon bas gegeberte 8eripref)en gu
balter uno weitere 6rogen 81 itelen,
oa Der Batter itmieg.
gs gIrg uud nidt gut an, ielbit
bon Der Sadie ausufangell uno cinen
3lpeifel in Die R~entabilitGt Der Dor.
ienaeif)dfte oeS Serrn 9emord)nis gu
'eten, oenl eS bate ausgeiebcu. ais
NOBLE lie Die llnternebmungen bes go.
tiers tontroQieren. 9ei alem gl,ten
Wilen lit es mandmal idNper, ben
anfang sit fin0en, uno Hoienn's
6rieoe purOe aui's nel,e getriibt.
~8ebit 3u oenn morgen gum
Sriibitiid babin?" fragte lie.
~@ewiB. Die @inIaSung lit ia
iibcraus boflid), unb ih mot)te es ieet
INN feinen GreiS an Iuimerfiomfeit
feblen Iaiicn."
ugegleitet Snfel 8ludot 0id?"
sd benfe bod, obtpobl ih i'm
mod nid)t gefragt babe. "a fomnt
mir Elm @eSanfe. Oh fonnteit oo
Sbr bod allein n1ret, nit 9antc Nl.
maioe in @ihenitein friibitiiden; No.
lonoe miirOe lid iiherli6 'rel,en.
Oorum idretbe ihr einige 3eilen.
Ilan fam lie binbringen."
son i'd nidt crit Die Sante ira.
gen2"
.gemabre, Tie miro ifpn woQel,;
lb nebne es altf MIDI"
Ser 9raf perlicb ieine Sohter. Die
nit oieier Anorbnune iehr 5uiricoeit
mar. gs muBte ibr morgen tros Der
InlpeIcnbeit Der Sa,tte 2llnlaIoe ae.
lingen, Der Stiftsoame ibre 9eiorg.
niiie an5upertruuen. ginr8liif mar
es nod, baB Der @ater Den Snfel
&riitibe Inn Nl,sbiilfe bitten poQte.
oenn Der fletne %abeeoronete mar bel
al ietnen ionitisen Sdppd6en ein
niiftern benfenoer Wenih, eir fin.
ger aopf unb tiiftieer 9eid1fts-
mann. @enn bieier iih in einen
@elbbanoel einlieb, 10 fonnte Der
ielbe MIR iifer iein. @ber oh er
Dolte2 Glosli6 fielen Dem iungen
Dtab6en Die 9eliBerungen ihrer
6reunbin gpoune elm iiber Serrn
Bluhot uno icine Meinung inbejug
auf Die Spefulationen 9emar6aiS'.
0ieier 9ebunfe erhobte nod, ibrcn
@ilnid, lid bel Sante Holanoe Iatb
uno Croft fiir oas ieit einieen Sagcn
ifiper b~eorangte Ser5 5u boIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12
Z. &npitcl.

Batter, Srau 9oftor Sseiiif bat
erlaitbt, baB i'd. Opome obbolc,"
Iagte &oienn beim Sriibitiid al Dem
Gage. an Deldem Der @aQ BEL DER
Stiftsbnme imttiinben ioQtc. sd
peroe alio bos. Coupe nebmen, peltn
0u es gcitatteit."
rS6on, meine Sod)ter. Mmoioc,
0u bait mn 3u beitimmen, I'M lpel6e
Stunoe Der Sanoauer bereit iein ioQ.
Die 5mei Blase i'm Hiifiis limo mir
Did unb 3eine toilette, Die beioen
Boroerplase mcroen fiir uns genii.
gen, nidJt Wabr, a%riitioe? 8ir mer.
ben ooraufiabren unb Die iungen ID.
men BEL ibrer anfunit in gid)enitein
in Gmpfang nebmen."
Gut, ih Oenfe, mir iabren etua
UNI 5ebn llbr, Sueo?"
~3ebn llbr?" iagte Der 9rai. lin
bieie 3eit benfen Die meiiten @GIte
iftn boran, na6 Sauie u,o ms gett
81 geben!"
%, Batter, pie gu iibetrei6it!"
ladte &oienn.
~Na, geitebe eS nur. boB Inn 3ebn
l(br AUDI Ole IQerimmieligiten l4ngit
BORT iin0!"
v0ann lit guer goG aber feline
abenogeieaidyaft, ionocrn cine Mta.
tinee."
.Streiten mir niht INN 6en gta.
men, meine Siebe, aber pergegempGr.
tige Cir, bob I1i in Der YrouinS bit,
uno, mas nod nlcbr beiBen nil, in
Sreoenec. $50 man nit Dem Woraen.
grouen aifitebt, gebt man germ nit
Der Come it,lafen. 9o6 berubige
lid. oieSmol miro man pobl eine
auSnabme MADDEN uno Dem @cmtrtS.
tage 0einer Nihte 5it @bren ctipaS
IGnger ais bis neiln llbr aufblciben."
.2iebe 3ante, Batter mott lid nit
llnredt iiber unier StGot6en luitig.
90 iebr lit man in Der 9retagne bod
nid)t 5uriid. SnOeiien mare Sebn lt5r
wirflit Elm wenig 81 ipdt, lab uns
balb nelin %mnieteu."
lin Dir @~erguiiaen 81 MAIDEN,
Roienn lperbe ih mid benliibell. bis
oobin 'iertig 81 meroen. III miBt
obcr @ertilbe eiuidarien, piinttli6 jl
iein, benn bieic miro es nitt 6esrei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12

tor bon Srepenec. Iieier botte eiltcn
beionbern @ingan9 bon Der StraBe
ans, fonnte inoeiicn olih i'm Snnern
nit ieinem Wfietbsberrn 5ulammen'
fommen uto benuste ireuoi9 Ole Gr.
laubniB oes Ioftors. ieben a6eno elm
@eilfen init ibm 81 plouoern uno
cine 3igarre 81 roitd,er.
Dponne itano bel Roienus Gintritt
mittcn i'm 3immFr. umgrben bon
elmer @olfe meiBen ellis, melhe Die
erIte Sdneioerin bon Sreoenec It'd
abmiibte in Die ritytigen 6alten uno
arduieln 81 bringen. 3lpei @ebiili.
innen, roth Dor Gifer, rei6ten Die no.
rbigen Nooeln ino 3utbaten.
sd bite tauienomal nm 8erge.
bung, &oienn," ling Sraulein Sci.
tit an.
n8nabiges SrGlilein, Sic poarn
aiitigit entifuloigen," fuhr Die Gsltt.
fer fort. .Ienfen Sic lid, itnt Wit.
tag tpar nod fem Stih an Dem &leio
genabt."
.Srau Softor ,piiien bod, oaB i6
nid,ts oafiir fam" iammerte Die Id.
BERN. sd babe bier Hddte orrd.
gearbeitet uno fonnte nit Dem beiten
@iaen nift mebr i6affen. Benu
5rdulein pima bon 8iQeperorie nid)t
ourali beitanben bate. oaB ih ibr
aoitiim nohmaI abGnoerte, m1ren
mir piel Weiter. llnb bann muBte id
audi, baB SrGulein Seiiif 10 siitig
it,"
.Sa, ba bat maj nun Den beiten
Gbarafter in gang Srepenec, mo CUR
gelobmlng oafiir erIauben iid oie
Sieferanten unpiinftli6 81 iein."
Gin mebritimmiges &ahen quit.
tierte iiber oieien Sher5 Yponne'S.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12

ZEN, boB i6 Inn balb neun gum galle
fabren ion"
SrGulein BON 9oiseeneit beunri,.
btste lid iebr lpenig iiber Die Wei.
hung Der perbtenitpolen Sofe inbe.
treff zines 1eites, oas NIT Sonnen.
~urtergong ieinen @niune nabm. Sic
miiroe ieboh barber beIebrt porben
iein, fpenn iie einige StlInben ipGter
am Oiener5immer porbeigeJangen
mare.
.Nber Serpine, in tpeld)em 9anoe
lebt Sbr oenn bier9 Die @ndoige bat
beiobIen, oaB ih lie INN finn ltbr fri.
iieren ioa," rief 9ertilSe.
~Sn, i'd eebc leet aud, unierm
Srdrlein belfen," meillte argIos oie
Br~opin3lerin, sic nit Ben 8epobn-
beiten Der eroBen 8elt nid,t auf 10
pertrautem SuBe itanb, mie Die feline
Sungier. auf oieie @eiie iifo Die
Ganen 3eitig serlIg iertia."
gu Giih eriheinen in 3agestoi.
lette nit elmer @aQiriiur, bas lit ia
Der refine 8arnepaI. Sa, ia, BAL"
gertiloe nabm inter ipo.tiihem
Baden ibre grenniteere uuo per.
ifppanO alf Der 3reppe.-'
Hoienn mar olio beilte adtScbn
Sabre alt ~seporben. Sbre erite Gnt.
p~firoling am Worgen par elm @e.
fiibl Der Sraurigfeit. Gas @iIb
ibrer lieben Wutter, blond, fIein,
ihlanf. forperlih ultb geiitig gan;
oas @egentbeil bon ser Sonte Ylu.
dot, idnpebte ibr MIR nod rnoeutlih
Der eriten ainoer5eit Dor. 9eb.
batter mar IN ibrer grinnerung oas
ianfte 8eIift Der gllten WtiB Dor.
Ling, Die es niemaIs pnterlieB, lie an
ibrem 8eburtstuge nit elmer fleinen
Sanoarbeit 81 iiberrhiben unb ibr
ein "a bappp b%iribOop" 81 wiinid)en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12

Cine belize Sbrdnc itieg Roiemn ms
auge; mar es bod oas erite Wal, Dab
Die treue SrlGn0erin OIL oieiem Gage
feblte. @ie ihneQ bate Der 1oo lie
bir1ueggeraiit, uno' Die S6iiIerin
itano nun auf eisenen iSiiben uno
san5 bereiniamt ou. 0as miirbe baS
nadlte Sabr in ieinem Sdobe ira.
GEM Hoienn fiiblte es, cine gan,
nabe ariiis Yiroe iiber ibre 3ufunit
cntideioen, mo lie fniete auf ibrenl
getlfemel nleber uno ilebte inbriin.
Itig nm &raft uno Segen bon oben.
Damn 9iug lie 81 ibrem 8ater, Der
ctn rei3enoes &Gitden fiir tie in BE.
reitldaft belt NIT Den Worten:
Ser SnbaIt lit our 9eirieoigung
Der beionoern @iini6e meines per.
niinftigen ainoeS beitimmt."
las iunge Wdoden fonnte nit
oieiem @ei6enf 3ufrieben iein; pie
eS Der 8raf nift anbers ertportete,
iolte elm betrGhtlider Sbeil oapon
Den armen Siidern in les Hohes 5u.
cute fommen. 3ante MlmaIoe bradte
alsoonn gleidiaas in ireunblifiter
@eiie lire @iinife oor, ipenn lie audi
Elm lciies 8eoouern iiber Die auiae.
ld,obene Berlobung nityt 81 unter.
oriiden permo6te.
o!Seiite abeno befonmit 3u bon
mir uno @riitioe cine feline Crime.
rllng an oieien Gag. Sic ioate
eigentlih Den anfang MAIDEN 81 ben
Sod)5eitSgcidenfen."
Dat, liebe Sante, 10 narte bod bis
oabln, ipenn onbers ib mid jemals
perbeirutbe," lafte Roiem, Die nit
einem S6erS iiber oieie brennenSe
Srge binpe9buideu mollte.
vgoies WGo6enl Sd fiirfte, 3u
pirit 2emarhois bod nod abweiien.
Define %breimonatige Sriit lit Sdpin.
bel."
Hoienn errotbete, bod mur0e lie
MN ernit, uno in Der ielten Soil.
nung, Dab Die nddite 3eit ben pab-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12

noIlte, freilih ohne Inn Sic Serpei,.
Dung oes @elbes 81 perrotben.
Ils er oieien 9rief geliegeIt inns
ieinen gntid)luB ms refine gebrodyt
bate, slnibte it'd Der 8raf fiir ale
T6hrIiffeiten geriiitet uno ifidte
Ieihten Ser3eits Den 8iener nit Der
8otidnft CUR GidenpiIa.
Nad, @erlauf bon 5pei St,iroen
Ihon belt er Die Mntrport IN S0n'
ben; lie rpar elm Wiiiter BON oiplonto.
tiider @eriflngenbcit. 2emarhais
iteate lid ourfmts niht beleiOigt
itber bos Mfibtraien ieiner Grrpahl.
ten; i'm @egentbciI bethellerte err, es
scpGbre ibm oie groBte Sreuoe, lie
lid peroienen unb ibr ieine eigene
3uneigune bepeiien 81 oiirfen. Zen
3artiinn oes @rafen peritebe er
Dcbl, Der ba feinen 7ienit annebmen
tpolle, ebe er nid)t feline, 2emordaiS'
@iinide sepdbrt idbe.
.glber, iebr mertber uno ~geid,1eter
Sreunb," fiate Scr ShInlte bin5l,
vooS cine bat nit benz anbern nihtS
st tbun. Collie i6 alh gu meircm
groBen 9ebauern nad glblauf ser
8riifungsfriit bon 5rGulein BON
9oiseeneit nift erbort merben, 10
miirbe id es bod oIs cine alts5eif.
nirirg anleben, lpenn id Sbnen gefdl.
Zig iein oiirfte.
Sd errparte Sic nit Serrn 8lu6ot
morgen gum Sriibitiid in Der @i6en.
oila; mir peroen Damn lpeiter BON
Der Safe reben uto lins boffentlih
beritGnbieen."
8rat Sligo lieB it'd iongen b,tr6
iolfe llneigenniisigfeit; es tbat ibm
beinabe leio, ben Bitten ieiner God.
ter %nafgegeben 81 baben; immerbin
tpo1te er Die @elegenbeit ben,scn,
bel &oiern bos 3artgefiibl ibres 9e.
iperbers ms refte 2ift 5u iesen i,no
begub iit nit Dem erboltenen S6rei-
ben 5i ibr. Ias irnee Mdoden
itanb wieoer, nie 10 Oft, allf ibrem
galfon uno itJulite nod Dem IN
einem Winfel Der @uht maleriih
gr1ippierten 0orfe les Rotes. 2eiie
ienften iih Die Ibenbifotten bernic.
Der, einSelne garfen nit geidrpeGten
Segeln Iiefen Elm, anoere, oie rubig
Dor anfer logen, 1pl,roen bon ben
6ii6ern bebufs &usfabrt ont ndt-
item fritben Worgen initanb seiest
unb nit Dem geotbigen perieben.
ginen Woment betroftete ou6 Ger
@raf Dies oft geiebene Sdmufpiel,
bann reidte er Roienn ben 9rief.
rSerr 2emard)nis lit es ipertb, "
iaete er, roaB man linn beionbere
aufnerfiamfeit ihenft. 91t miiroeit
llnredt fbuu uro pielleiht am 8liife
porbeigeben, 1penn Oh ieine gigen.
if,aften nidt nit gerehter Hatiibt
itlloiercn lpollteit."
-9ieier 9rief lit iebr nett, BARN
ftimme ih Dir bel, lieber Batter. Nber
CLAUDE mir, i'd babe nur Die belten
Ibiihten babel, ipenn i6 auf Sltne.
baltung elmer Sriit beitebe. Weine
3uneigung miro MIR nm 10 tieier
iein, menn es Serrn 9emar6aiS ge.
lingt, 6ieielbe 81 meden. 0iirfte idy
tpiiien, ipeld)er Nrt Der 0ienit lit, Den
er Dir anbietet?"
~gs banoelt lid I'm fiinfuno5tpan.
3igtauieno Sranfs, III elm 0ei6dft
ub5upideln. Meine Gintinfte Ioiien
augenblidIi6 nuf lid marten, i'd