davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
Young Girls Submitted to
Horrible Treatment at
Hands of Germans.
POILU TELLS CHESTER
EXPERIENCE OF SISTER
Frightful Atrocities Make
Allied Soldiers Hate
Teutons Bitterly.

This is the sixth article by George
Randolph Chester, famous novelist. and
his wife and collaborator. Lillian ches.
ter, who went to France especially for
The Missoulian to tell the story Of
FRANCE TO-DAY exclusively in this
city to our readers. The Chester arti.
c'es are being published daily.
BY GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
AND LILLIAN CHESTER
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
M ueh Argument.

Renee came hurTying out of the lit
tie back room, IA hollow -chested wom-
an, with a drawn face and deep lines In
her brow, and sparse hair streaked with
staring strands of silver. and eyes
which seemed like a permanent terror: :
but a very pleasant smile for madame,
a very pleasant smile for monsieur.
All! the price Of the grapes
II was a highly important question.
and vastly exciting, for the price Of
grapes had seemed TO have gone up or
down or something, since their daring
in this bunch; and while
the discussion went on another woman
came out, quite young woman, with
"a duh, heavy. Sc. expression on her
lips She looked up once furtively.
then cast down her eyes and started
knitting. and did not look up any more.
Cold in that little shop colder even
than in the raw. chill. slushy street !:
for the scan. but neatly kept stock OF
fruit on the little shelves, and the few
precious hors-f oeuvre. and lettuce
and other green goods. had no refris
orator for safe keeping but the shop it.
self
All, the feet of madame.
She was tapping them alternately Oh
the floor.
They were cold. the feet OF madame
The two shop women stopped tn.
| front.nuo~a ~ ID 80, srt t~~n.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23

Continued on Page Three)
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-01
WILSON'S APPEAL STIRS
UP MUCH ANTAGONIST

Washington, D. c., Oct. 31.-Presi.
dent Wilson's appeal to American vot-
ers to return Democratic Congress
in the November election, If they ap-
prove his course in handling the ma
tons critical affairs, has stirred up a
lot of antagonism. It Is doubtful If
he has gained anything by his action,
for good many Americans, while
approving, in the main, his method Of
dealing with Germany, feel he is wrong
in making the war a political issue.
Mr.. Wilson claims that the election
of Republican majority to Congress
would be interpreted ION the other
side Of the water as a reputation Of
my leadership" He admits the Re-
publicans in the House have been
pro-war but they have been anti-ad-
m1nistration. AT almost every turn
since we entered the war, they have
sought to take the choice of policy
and the conduct of war out of by
hands and put it under the control of
of their own choos-
Ing"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-01
COLD WEATHER FINDS
MANY SHORT ON COAL

The shortage of men has curtailed
considerably the coal output of Nc
Lean county mines the past few
weeks. and consumers, who did not
put in an early supply have been conf
PEELED to go on short rations. The
sudden arrival of cold weather made
the situation worse. For some time,
from 10 to 20 teams have been lined
up at the Bitumina mine, for instance,
and some days they have gone away
with only half load.
With threshing over, a few more
men, 1t is expected, will be available
for mining and coal will move more
freely. =
While the war lasts, men will be
scarce. This behoves every consumer
to renaember> to- stock up his coal bin
duringthe summer, or early in the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-01
QUESTIONABLE SENT OUT
TO NEW REGlsTRANTs

Questionaires were mailed out early
this week by County Auditor E. G.
Stocker, secretary of the local board
Of Mclean county, to all those within
the county, eighteen years of age and
thirty.seven to forty-six years of age,
who registered in September. There
are l465 Of the ages mentioned in the
county to get the questionaries, which
are to he filled out and returned with
in seven days to the secretary.
The local board has no recent in
structions from headquarters for. en-
training the next quota of drafted
men: The last batch, was TO- have
departed for Fort Winfield Scott,
California. On October "a but the de.
parture> was indefinitely postponed,
on account of the Spanish influenza.
The disease shows signs OF abating
IN most Of the camps. as$ ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-01

On the run, Somewhere in France
July 20 times. Dear Papa: Il am
writing on the run, as the brave and
glorious soldiers under my command
have not seen the Rhine so long that
they have started back that way, and
Of course I am going mid dem. Oh.
pap, dere has been some offel dings
in France First started
in my big offensive which was to crush
do fool Americans, but dey know So
little about military tactics dat dey
will not be crushed like I want 'em
I sent my men In der fight in big
waves and when dey get to the Ameri-
cans dey all say ''boo" as loud as dey
could holler. Veil, according to vat
you hat always told me, de Americans
should haf turned and ruin like blazes
but vat do you tink2- Dem fool Ameri-
cans don't know anything about war
and instead of running de odder way
dey come right toward us. Some OF
them was singing about I'VE Won't
Come Back Till It's Over Dere.""' or
some odders foolish song, and some Of
dom lain like fools. Dey are so ignor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-01
United War Work
Drive Opens Soon
$170,500,000 ASKED FROM UNITED
STATES FOR Y. M. G. A AND
OTHER SOCIETIES
MCLEAN COUNTY ASKED
FOR AT LEAST $4,000
MONEY TO BE DISTRIBUTED
AMONG ORGANIZATIONS THAT
HELP U. S. SOLDIERS

The United War Work campaign, to
raise funds for the Y. M. C. A. and
six similar organizations, which are
doing such splendid service for the
American boys fighting for world free
dom, will be opened in Mclean county
and the country generally on Novem-
ber II and close on November 1S.
John E. Williams, the county chair
man for the Y. M. G. A. work, says
the county will be asked to raise a
minimum of s10,2OO.' OF that amount
the Washburn district will be asked
to give at least $3.50; other districts
in the county have been likewise al
lotted amounts relative to their capa-
cities. Karl Klein is chairman of the
local district committee.
The total sum asked is $170,500,000
for the entire United States. There
are seven organizations doing war
work among which the money will be
distributed. This includes S100,000.-
900 for the Y M. C. A., $30,000,O00
for knights Of Columbus, $15,000,O0
for the Y. w. c. A. The Salvation
Army and Jewish societies, which have
been carrying on excellent work
among the soldiers, are included. The
work of such organizations is not to
he confounded with the Red Cross,
which looks primarily after the sick
and wounded. The money to be rails
ed this month will go to furnish recre-
alton and a hundred little conven-
fences which are so greatly appreci-
ated by ''our boys over there"
There is no doubt that Mclean coun-
ty will respond generously to this wor-
thy cause, +" said Chairman Williams.
1T has in the past. While the quota
for Mclean county has been set for
1900, it is the minimum we expect
to raise. George N, Remission, the
district chairman, on his return from
a conference in Chicago this week,
informed me that it is expected to
have the country make an oversnb:
scription, OF so per cent. There is no
doubt that cLean county will con-
tribute It's share to that realization. 3.
"a $yeartago, Mclean county was ask
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-01

ant. But dey are offul reckless nit
dere guns and when dey come toward
lis 1t was den dat my men took it into
Ger head that dey wanted to see de
dear old Rhine river anyway And oh
rapa, dem Americans use such offel
language! Dey know nothing of kul-
sur and say such offel dings right be-
fore us. And they talk blasphemy too.
Vat you tink they said right in front
of my face? One big husky from der
blace they call Iowa he said-oh, pa
pa, hate to tell you vat an offel ting
he said-but I can't help it. He said
":To He'll init der kaiser" Did you
ever hear anything so otfel? didn't
tink anyone would say such an offel
ting. It made me so mad! wouldn't
stand und hear such a offel ting so
run init der; odder boys. Vas l. right?
Vat? And oh papa, dem breastplates
vat you sent can. you send us some
TO put on our backs? You know we
are going de odder way now and
breastplates are no good, for dc
cowardly Americ leans are shooting us
CONTINUED on Page 81 i.sIs zis5. s&.$ MI
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-01
DISTRICT COURT TO
CONVENE NOVEMBER 13

The district court of Mclean county
will convene in Washburn November
13, with light calendar and no cases
of Importance to come up. Judge w.
l.. Nuessle is contemplating not call
ing any jury cases, as an economical
war measure; also, the influenza
epidemic may have bearing on it.
OF the three criminal cases to come
up, there is one against a former
Sanish hotelkeeper, who was arrested
here for having liquor in his posses
sion illegally. It is said this case is
not likely to be prosecuted because
the defendant is now serving his coun-
try in France.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-01
1. !
NORTH DAKOTA WEEKLY +
CASUALTY LIST +
Killed in Action

Killed In Action
Louis Maixner, Hamberg
RolandW. Jones, Kramer
Arther Tiedemann, Jamestown
Oluf Knutson, Hatton
Percy F. Wymore, Minot.
VIM. P. Makes, .Noonan
ALI. M. Hovind, Carburg
Missing in Action
Hans Everson, Wahpeton
Wounded Severely
Frank w. Carroll, Lisbon
Oscar c. Sumner, Fingal
Clelll c. Conway, Williston
Lester E. Howe, Williston
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Clarence C.: Severtsen, st. Thomas
~ + Wounded Slightly -.
Liston G. Grider, Rugby
Returned to Duty. Previously Re.
# ported Missing 81 4 81. 81.
4 Walter G. Glockner, Grand Forks
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-01
THE BOYS WHO GET AND
READ THE "HOME PAPER"

There is a movement in every com.
munity to see that the soldier boys
get their home paper" Those who
are now receiving the Leader are:
Roy, Perry and Henry Wahl, John
Gill, Victor Thorstenson, Albert Say
Ter, Rudolph Klein, John w. Smith,
Reinhold Schafer, Victor Wallin, VIM.
Meyer, Ben Everson, Theo. Soder-
strom, Henry Auch, France; Mike
Tellefson, Carl Peterson, Albin Fern
gren, Bill Fischer, Geo. Wicklander,
Geo. l. Hove, Fred Miller, Donald
King and Homer Wallin.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-01
Oliver C0nradi Killed
Near Pumping Station

Oliver Conradi, an empIoye Of
the Central Power Company, was
eiectrocuted at the Washburn
pump house yesterday afternoon.
He was connecting a wire which
came in contact with a olive"
wire.
oliver Conradi came to Wash
burn some years ago. His parents
live in Minnesota. The yuurg man
is survived by widow and a nine
months old daughter.
No funeral arrangements will be
made until relatives are heard
from.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-01

ed to subscribe $4,000 for the Y NJ
A. war work. It responded with to
tai of $4,O85.
tributions all persons have made
heretofore for patriotic purposes. Ac.
cording to their past giving and their
abilities, they will be asked to give
a stated amount for the United War
Work campaign. In most of the dis
tricts, the work will be carried on by
personal solicitation
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-01
WAR NEWS
DAY BY DAY
FOR THE WEEK

Friday, Oct. 25.-The Italians launch
successful offensive against the
Austrian forces, between the Piave
and Brenta rivers. They captured
Monte Salarolo, parts Of Monte Pras.
solan and Monte Pertica, and the is
lands of Grave, Pattadapoli and Mag
giore
Saturday, Oct 26.-Turkey reported
to have handed to England and France
terms of peace, which virtually are
regarded as surrender. Rumored that
Austria is about to demobilize her
troops Americans hold captured
positions east and west of the Meusc,
despite violent enemy opposition.
Sunday, Oct. 27,-General Petain,
southeast of Montcornet, smashes
through German lines for length Of
four and half miles and depth of
two miles. In four days fighting,
enemy estimated to have lost $4,000
men.
Monday, Oct. 28.-Pershing reports
the first American army north Of XerSr
dun III u month scap ptured 1000 priss
oners, $50 guns and more than 1000
machine guns. The British are max
ing slow progress near Valenciennes.
Turkish power in Syria believed to
have been broken.
Tuesday, Oct. 29.-The Allied troops
continue to make progress against the
east of the Piave river, and
take more than 1900 prisoners.
Wednesday, Oct 3O.-The center line
of the Austrian defense, along the
Piave front, is said to have been crush
cd. Valdobadene has been captured,
Conegliano occupied and the allies,
are moving steadily south to the Tre-
viso-O o-OderZo railroad. More than 20,-
300 prisoners taken.
Thursday, Oct. 31.-On the Disc.
Feere front, the French are tighten
Ing their hold on the lines about Guise,
while to the south they are moving
ahead despite stiff resistance. The
British apparently are momcntarily
checked near Valenciennes.
In a serious situation such as con-
fronts the state of North Dakota on
November 5th, any citizen who fails
to vote is just as much a cowardly
Stacker as the fellow who fails to
fill his place in the line when a bat
lie is on in the war; To have a right
to vote carries with it a duty when
such momentuous questions are up
for decision as we now have
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-01
Cartoon No. 4
GANGS WORK ALIKE


~ unw oco4Gd tn aa them work alike
6naa aeng pal and ghhapd
boss OF all gangs the Oldest and ~ p
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-01
MISS HALl TO WORK ~. ..,s,
AMoNG INDIAN GIRLS

i Miss Deborah Hall. the: daughter Of
Rev, and Mrs. c. l.. Hall, Elbowoods,
has been appointed secretary Of the
y. w. G. A., to work. among the In
dians. This is a new field Of endeavor
but Miss Hall is we'll qualified to take
it up. She will visit all the Indian
schools and missions In the field and
get in close touch with Indian girls.
She s a>graduate Of the Minneapolis
] Central high school and Of Fargo col.
lege. Her brother, Robert Hall, is
international Indian secretary @ the
Y.M. c.. =. :.$:S s',:s =.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-01

Every one who has the welfare
of the county and state. at heart, Will
cast his vote tor Doyle for governor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-01
Letters Exchanged by the Kaiser and His Son

gh the Supposed Writers Have Never Seen Them
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-01
Peace Talk Is Off;
Allies Chase Enemy
WILSON HANDS CORRESPOND
ENCE WITH. GERMANY OVER
TO ENTENT POWERS
KAISER WON'T ABDICATE
MAY BE FlGUREHEAD
LUDENDORFF ALREADY HAS QUIT
BUT OTHER REPORTS SEEM =
PROPAGANDA

Allied representatives at the
Versailles conference, it is report
ed, have agreed on the terms Of
armistice, and also on the final
peace terms. They are to sub
nit soon to Germany. The sur
render Of the German fleet, includ-
ing submarines, and occupation
of fortified towns on the Rhine,
will be demanded.
Internal conditions in Germany
and Austria are said to be getting
decidedly worse. Rioting, with
great loss in lives, is reported to
have occurred in Budapest, while
the people in Germany are said to
be panic stricken.
Washington, D. C. Oct. 31.-Presid-
ent Wilson apparently refuses to
handy any more words with Germany
about peace terms. He has turned
over all correspondence with that
government to the other Allies, and
the next reply to Germany is likely to
come from London or paris. The real
reply the Allies are making is driving
the Germans out of France and Bel
gium, inflicting as much damage as
possible. Evidently, the Allies don't
propose to let up until they have
pushed the enemy back into his own
country.
All kinds of reports are emanating
from Germany. How much is propa-
ganda and how much Is really hap
,pening siszhards ,toteI Berlin official
HI aaya that ths
Of the German army" has resigned,
after row with Chancellor Max.
Hindenburg, also, 1t is reported again,
has quit but the rumor has not been
confirmed. These reports would indi-
cate the military party is losing its
grip but these changes may be mere
subterfuge.
One of the most interesting reports
is that Kaiser Wilhelm won't abdicate,
but is willing to become figure
head sovereign" He is said to have
remarked: II will not abandon my
sorely tried people but if necessary I
am ready to become something like
a hereditary president of German re-
public like the kings Of England. Italy
and Belgium
Coincident with this report, comes
one that the Hapsburgs have fallen In
Austria. It is further declared that
Austria and Germany have broken off
their alliance but this also is to be
taken with a grain of salt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-27

ship of the Vermont Team attending
the National School of Small Arms
Practice. Both gave good accounts OF
themselves in the various events and
report an enjoyable and profitable time.
Deputy-Sheriff F. L. Grandey and
City Sheriff E. ] Bodette were on duty
Sunday from 7 to P M. at the corner
of Main and Green streets for the pur-
pose of stopping Sunday auto traffic,
Twenty seven local autos and one from
out of the state passed them. Their
numbers and destination were taken
and the owners were admonished to
obey the request of State director
against Sunday autoing. 1t is believed
that owing to this action there will be
less traffic in this section on future
Sundays.
Cyrus P. Horsford, the third member
of the local company to attend the
camp, is remaining for a further period
of two weeks. He has already been
awarded a bronze medal for excellence
in craftsmanship, and in the Rapid Fire
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-27
SALISBURY

Norma, young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Jones, is suffering from an
attack of intestinal grippe.
Mrs, Charles Holland and son, Rich
ard of Brockton, Mass, is visiting her
sister, Mrs Mary Hamilton.
Wendell Sumner who has been at the
Mary Fletcher for the past five weeks
for operations returned home Wednes-
day.
Frank Dyer went Monday to Sara
toga, N. ", in the interests of the
Methodist Episcopal Burlington dis
trict
Miss Cassie Sheldon OF Middlebury
is visiting at the home Of A E. Whit
ney while Mr.. and Mrs, Whitney are
on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Field were in
Watertown, N. Y, last week visiting
his sister, Miss Fannie Field who ex-
poets soon to 60 to France.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P Cloyes and moth
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-27

Pistol Match, 10 shots in 10 seconds at
% yards range stood as high man in a
contest in which there were 1888 entries,
Private Horsford is the only man on the
Vermont Team to receive medal for
pistol shooting and one of only three
from all the New England States.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-27

er Mrs P. B Cloyes went last Friday
to Lexington, Mass, where they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Cloyes.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Chase and son
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-27

of Keene, N H., who have been visits
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. IA
Bump, returned to their home WednesI
day
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Dieles Heilmittel Wird
Sie kurieren.
3pftet NUT fiinfunb3,pan5t8-
Gents.

Cine ausseaeidnete @ebanolnne 1ur
2eber=, Magenz nub 9armbefTlperoen'
geritppfung, 9pspeplie, aitgeblalenen'
lauren @aeen. idIehten gppet't,n a9ptz
i6mers, @dminbel, @ai ludt, Solicit
feline, 8linobarmeut5ilnou19. 9er61looS
fen unb Sarment5iinbungen
Ser 3ped unb bas 3iel nieler Se9a1p@
lung be|tebt BARN, Die llrlad)e 81. ent@
ferneu unb bcn Yntienten 5u turterer1.
gs lit ELM nirfli6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .2etlz
ntitteI unb beilt Saulenbe. 81 gu 1e1ner
Johannesburg perlpenpeten 8e1tanoa
teile iinb i'm llniten 9tates Ebarma@
cpppea perseidnet uno tperoe1 aus Aaz
turobieften getppnllen:
9mrh bieles perbe1erte 8ebanplun9ss
{bftem fS,nnen piele eefdbrli6e Speratio>
men permieben l,b piele Soften III Der
8ebanblung ser poreenannten @ranfheiz
ten auseeidaltet perben. 9roei1ten lie
fern biefe 8ebnnblnng, Sic rMeb Gref
2iner 8ius." 8ei Ben edten lit elm rez
tes areus auf bas 8afet sebrudt nne tie
tperpen fir ni6t mebr als fiinfunb5tpanz
ala Gents perfauft. @enn Sbr Srnoi'
lie nidt fiibrt. 10 fdreiben gle an Heo
@ros. & g., 9eet. g.. g., Minneapolis
Riun. (gn5eise.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

- @6ers3froge. Mie
aennt Elm 2eutnont, ber Bel etnem
rei4en Banter gum Diner gelaoen
TT, bas Menu?
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Sdener Strict beS Nbi1tp
&auerampfer.

mein lieber Serr Me6odtionar:-
Mer fin jebt mi60er IN eona
5h61e oeor6nete 3erfnmlten5es I'm
sic @ledlden is puttenier perge11e.
Sic 2ia3ie bat Sen annere Sag &C.,
1oot, sic Sc di6t bdH e 9on5e Satt
@el6 gefoit TN tie mar MIR froh, oob
tie immer 10 iebfing getpeie NOR u
noB fe sic @fspen5es batt itenoe
f0onne. sc NOR otptper nit 1arrte tor
en- Gent I'm fe bdtt i6on miooer
geitoort 51 1ebfe,. 10 baB, 1penn es
mi66er bappene oebt, iie ond gum
atpeite Seal 6os @Gdet lta11oe for11t'
Sd fann Sine iage, ste 9t35te 1S e
Gietih I'm id fin i6rbr. tpen11 ote
nit 6a mGr, Damn batt i'd o1e gon5
&empebn nit mo9e f0nne.
Wie id BEL Sen @ebesmeiler font
me lin, ga bat er geiogt: Ebil1R,
ih ZEN EN- @i6ie un on 1oalt m1tmo=
DE. v9oB mi6 aus, ben i9 ge1a9tt,
ih fen bon 6eine quite @totes groo
gen1g." v@ei nit fnblt19, pat er &C.
ia9t, i6 ben MIR geoenft, mer 1oate
lett u1h emol nah al ben, Satter
I'm Errbel en- bergniigte Sag pen,
mo- mer 10 an beiiamme iein fo11nte
6eine I'M meme Sami19. Nt an
11ern Worte, ih ben 90 en- alte
6reunb, mo- mild idon iett b1ele
Sabre an mein @ein lie ert: @r
modt ones ielbit uni ogar Der te1rt1te
Mheinmein fommt aus feline Slant.
Ser bat MIDI fdon for Die ldnglte
i3eit inpeitet email nit e BOAR CUTE
Tre1nbe 5u i'm III fom111e I'M i'd ben
qe6enft, am ndhite Sonnooa mode
mer email Sen Eripp. SD lin te111
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Gnileptiidje MnfGGe. &err @eor!

Gpileptiide MnfGlle. SEER @eorg
$. Mobb, ein p%rominerter 8ei6dHs=
mann in Mopcton, g. s., 16reibt:
sc habe mie6er cine 8eften11na orf
Torni's MlpenfrG11ter gemo9t, oenr
id m06te nidt gerne obne oies Sell
mitte1 1ein. 0os i1tnqe Md6hen, fnr
mel6es i& sic @e6i5in 5nerf beitea-
te, por fdlimm bon epilepttihen Yin,
farlen geprogt; iie bette oeren oft
bier Bis o6t mdbren6 eines Cages.
Set fa1t bier Monoten bat tie fetnen
Mnfom mebr gebabt un6 fiiblt It'd
iebt mie Elm neltes 8eien." 9ie1e olte
ar6uterme6iain lit tpegen ibrer inert
miir6igen beilfrdftiger @irf1tt1g> be-
Ion6ers in iogenannten "nnbetlba=
rem" TidtI1en, beriibmt getporben: ste
miro ni6t 61trh Mpothefer berfa11ft.
mon 1dreibe al, 9r. Setter Hobrnep
& Cons &c.. 2501 Molbingtot1
gIp6., Chicago, Sn.