davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01
STATE BEAN GROWERS
TO INCREASE ACREAGE

Reassured by the rapidly increas-
ing demand and an enlarging market.
Colorado pinto bean growers have
been quick to seize the opportunity
thus Offered and seed orders have
been delugipg the office of the Bean
Division OF the Colorado Food Admin
istration
Estimated on the number of seed
orders we have been filling" said o.
II. Liebers. head of the bean division,
"Colorado's bean acreage In 1918 Will
undoubtedly surpass last years by
large margin"
Reports from the East state that
pintos have come into high favor and
that housewives are demanding Colo
RADIO beans as never before.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01
HOOVER ASKS STATE
TO GIVE HER WHEAT
TO ARMY and NAVY

Colorado has been called upon by
State Food Administrator Thomas d.
Stearns to tighten Its belt and senu
all of its excess wheat to American
soldiers and sailors.
This latest wheat order emsnatinx
from Herbert Hoover asks that every
public concern and individual report
to the nearest county food admins
TRAITOR any flour on hand in excess 10
months supply before May l.
months supply is estimated on tht
basis of six pounds q month for eacn
person.
In Colorado there are approximate
ly 100000 people and each one, un
T-s he law. is allowed six pounds oi
wheat a month. This makes the
monthly consumption of wheat De
tween now and the harvest amount to
$4,000. 900 pounds-24, 100000 that Col
orado can, If she will. send to the
fighting line of France.
I'VE are counting on the splendid
spirit OF Coloradoans to make 1t un-
necessary for the government thru
this Food Administration TO comman-
deer the stored and boarded wheat,
Food Administrator Stearns declared
emphatically, but Americas fighters
must have wheat and Americas al
lies must be fed during these hours OF
their great need. and II Colorado
should disappoint us and refuse to re-
linquish her excess store willingly we
will have to take it from her.
The Food Administration is making
arrangements for a storehouse IN
which the flour will be cared for until
it can be loaded onto cars and sent
direct to some designated point.
Farmers may turn over their supply
to the nearest mill and elevator and
definite points are being named by
county administrators at which lndi-
viduals' can turn over their wheat
supply.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01
Poultry Ban Lifted

The Gods OF Chickens turned their
heads away when the United States
Food Administration changed its
mind and lifted the ban against the
killing of poultry a week sooner than
had been contemplated.
According to the ruling made In
mid-winter, freshly killed hens could
not be sold between February 20 and
April 80. The amended ruling made
the sale Of hens and young poultry
legal from midnight of April 1S.
Weather conditions which brought
about an early laying and Matching
period are given as the reason for the
change in ruling
In lifting the restrictions. the Food
Administration appeals to the farmers
not to begin rushing their hens to
market. but to send them gradually
and thus prevent flooding the market
which will result in heavy spoiiage.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01
NOTICE TO BIDDERs.

NOTICE is HEREBY tGIVEN That
scaled proposals will be received by the
Board Of Directors Of The Pleasant
Valley Drainage District at the office
Of said District In Lamar. Colorado. up
to > o'clock H. NJ Of May 6. 1918. at
which time and place such proposals
viii be opened and contract let to
the lowest responsible bidder or bid
Irrs FOR the construction Of approNi-
lnutely five 90 miles Of open drain
ditch. to be four 90 feet wide on bot
ON with an average cut Of approNi-
nutely eight 80 feet. maximum cut
twelve u2) feet. slopes one and one
haif feet horizontal to one foot vertical
.1iz TO ~: total excavation approNi-
furnishing material and labor and com
structine four 90 pile bent highway
bridges from twenty GOD to twenty
four t2D feet in width and sixteen 40
feet in length: five 80 timber held
bridges: one % pile bulkhead; eight
80 timber drops. four with drops Of
five feet. two with drops of seven feet
and two with drops of nine feet.
Plans and specifications may he seen
At the office of the Engineer. John r.
White. Lamar. Colorado, and cop may
be had on application to him and de-
positing $1,000.
Each bid must be accompanied by
bank draft or certified check for at
least ) per cent of amount bid. The
District reserves the right to reject
NY or all bids.
DAY Of April. 1915. ... -.
THE PLEASANT VALLEY DRAIN
AGE DISTRICT
BY w. y. Macpherson.
Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01
MISS STONE TO GIVE
CONSERVATION RECIPES

The best and most patriotic meth
DDS OF food preparation are among the
problems which vex Colorado house
wives these warish times. Because
the Colorado Food Administration re-
alized that the practical application
of food saving was the difficult task
facing the women OF the state. 1t has
secured the services OF Miss Sarah
Stone, who will answer any question
on household and food management.
Address letters to Miss Stone. 500 IN
tsrstate Trust Building. Denver.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01

opened up possibilities such as Of late
she had sincerely hoped would come
TO pass, and she was all interest.
Promote mining company?" she
repeated. THAT sounds extremely
busiresslike. How-when-whereT"
Nowhere IN Granville" he re-
piled. "You see." he continued. warm
ing up bit to the subject, "when i
was prospecting that creek where we
made the cleanup last summer.
ran across a well-defined quartz lead.
I packed out few samples In my
pockets. and I happened to show them
ns well as one or two OF the mug
gets to some of these fellows at the
club IA while back. Lorimer took
piece of the quartz and had IL assayed.
1t looms up as something pretty big.
So he and Brooks and u couple of
other fellows want me to go ahead
and organize and locate a group of
claims In there. Twenty or thirty
thousand dollars capital might make
'em all rich. OF course, the placer
end of 1t will be the big thing while
TIE lode is being developed. Getting
talked to are dead anxious to get In"
'But"-her knowledge Of business
methods suggested difiiculty-"you
can't sell stock in II business that has
no real foundation-yet. Don't you
have to locate those claims firstf"
wise old head: you have the idea.
all right" He smiled. But this Is
not stock -jobblng proposition. l
wouldn't be In on IL II II were, believe
me. It's to be Il corporation. where
not to exceed six men will own all the
stock that's issued. And so far as
the claims are concerned, I've got
Whitley Lewis located In Fort George.
and I've been burning the wires and
spending a bundle of real money get
ting him grub-staked. lie has got four
men besides himself all ready to hit
the trail as soon as | give the word"
You won't have to go?" she put in
quickly.
NO" he murmured. 'It isn't neces-
sary. at this particular stage of the
game. But 1 wouldn't mind popping
n whip over good string of dogs,
| just the same"
''B-r-r-r!" she shlvered involuntnr-
| lily. -Four hundred miles across that
deep snow. through that steady, flesh
soaring cold. don't envy them the
| journey"
She came over and stood by him,
| playfully rumpling his brown hair with
her fingers.
TIN glad you've found something
TO loose that pent-up energy of yours
on. Billy-boy," she said. you'll mike
n success of it, | know. | don't see
why You shouldn't make II success of
any kind of business. But l didn't
think you'd ever tackle business. You
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01
When the Laugh is on You.

People are not very much inclined
to laugh at the girl who is always
ready to join In the laugh against her
self. II is the one who assumes airs
Of tremendous superiority, and seems
to feel herself infallible, who needs to
be afraid OF making Il slip. Even II
people laugh Mt the girl who laughs at
herself. there is always a tenderness
in it. kindliness that takes out all
the sting. Learn to enjoy II joke on
yourself.-Exchange
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01
NORTH OF
FIFTY THREE
CONTINUED from Page 81


dubbed them. More ana I-ore ns -
mained at home with his books.
Sometimes Hazel caught herself
wondering II they were getting as
much out of the holiday as they should
have gotten. as they had planned to
get when they were struggling through
that interminable winter. She was.
But not Bill. II she ventured to give
a tea. he fed the house as II from the
plague. He made acquaintances OF his
own, men from God only knew where.
individuals who occasionally filled the
dainty apartment with malodorous to-
bncco fumes, and who would cheer
fully sit up all night dIscoursing ear
nestly on any subject under the sun.
But so long as Bill found Granville
habitable she did not mind.
She wished fervently that Bill would
take up some business that would keep
him in touch with civilization. He had
the capital. she considered. and there
was no question of his ability. Her
faith in his power TO encompass what
ever he set about was strong. Other
men. less gifted, had acquired wealth.
power, even a measure of fame, from
n less nuspicious beginning. Why not
hef
But she could never quite bring her
self to put II in so many words to Bill.
The cycle Of weeks brought them to
January. They had dropped into some
thing of a routine In their daily lives.
BIll's interest and participation In So
cial affnirs became negligible. When
he wns not absorbed in book or
magazine, he spent his time in some
downtown haunt having acquired
membership in a club as n concession
to their manner of life. Once he came
home with flushed face and overnight
eyes. radiating an odor of whisky.
Hazel had never seen him drink to ex-
cess. She was correspondingly
shocked. and took no pains to hide her
feelings. But Bill was biandly undis-
turbed.
"You don't need to look so horri-
fed" he drawled. "rm going straight
to bed. little person. Scold not. nor
fret. William will be himself again
ere yet the morrow's sun shall clear
the horizon. Let US avoid recrimina-
ton. Good night"
A week or so later he became sud
denly and unexpectedly active. He
left the house as soon as his break
fast was eaten. and he did not come
home to luncheon-a circumstance
which irritated Hazel. since II was one
of those rare days when she herself
lunched at home. Late in the after
noon he telephoned briefly that he
would dine downtown. And when he
did return. at nine or thereabouts In
the evening. he clamped cigar be-
tween his teeth. and fell to work Gov
ering q sheet of paper with intermin-
able rows of figures.
"What is all the clerical work
aboutf" she inquired. "Reckonins
your assets and liabllities?
Bill smiled and pushed aside the
paper.
I'm going to promote mining com
nany." he told her. quite casually III
has been put up to me as business
proposition-and I've got to the stage
where l have to do something, or III
sure have the WillIes."
She overlooked the latter statement
1t conveyed no special significance at
the time. But his first st"fenrn'
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01

have such peculiar Views about busi-
ness and business practice"
81 despise the ordinary business
ethic." he returned sharply. But 1
can exploit the resources of nature.
And that is my plan. If we make
money 1t won't be filched by com
plex process from the other fellows
pockets; 1t wont Il wealth created by
shearing lambs in the market, by
sweatshop labor or adulterated food,
or exorbitant rental of filthy dealing
with. I'm not overly anxious to get
into 1t with them. But 1t promises
action of some sort-and l have to
do something till spring"
In the spring, That brief phrase
set Hazel 10 sober thinking. With
April or May Bill would spread his
wings for the North. There would be
no more staying him than the light
Of the wild goose to the reedy nesting
grounds could be stayed. Well, sum
mer in the North would not be so bad,
she reflected. But she hated to think
of the isolation. 1t grieved her to
contemplate exchanging her beautiful
ly furnished apartment for log cabin
In the woods.
Still she had hopes. If he plunged
into business associations with jim
mie Brooks and Paul Lorimer and 9TH
ers of that group, there was no telling
what might happen. His interests
might become permanently identified
with Granville.
Bill informed her from time to time
as to the progress of his venture. The
company was duly Incorporated, with
an authorized capital Of one hundred
thousand dollars, five thousand dollars
worth of stock being taken out by each
on u cash basis-the remaining sew
enty-five thousand lying In the com
pany treasury. to be held or sold for
development purposes as the five saw
tit when work began to show what
the claims were capable of producing.
In early March came a telegram
from Whitley Lewis saying that he
had staked the claims, both placer and
lode; that he was bound out by the
Telegraph Trail to file at Hazelton.
Bill showed her the message-wlred
from Station Six.
.I wish / could have been in on it
that was some trip he said-and
there was trace of discomfort In his
tone. 81 don't fancy somebody else
paving my chestnuts out of the Goals
for me. 1t was sure a mans Job to
cross the Klappan in the dead of win
ter"
The filing completed, there was am
pie work in the way of getting out
and whipsawing timber to keep the
five men busy till spring-the five who
were on the ground. Lewis sent word
that thirty feet of snow lay in the
gold-bearing branch. And that WIS
the last they heard from him. He
was a performer. Bill said. not n cor
respondent.
So in Granville the affairs Of the
Free Gold Mining company remained
at standstill until the spring floods
should peel Oft the winter blanket of
the North.
Ultimately, spring overspread the
eastern provinces. And when the
SHOWS of winter successfully gave way
TO muddy streets and then to clean
pavements In the city of Granville.
new gilt sign was lettered across the
windows of the brokerage Office in
which Paul Lorimcr was housed.
FREE GOLD MINING COMPANY
p. III. Lorimer. p. J. l. Brooks. Sec.-Treas.
William Wagstaff. Manager.
So It ran. Bill was commissioned
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

To THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
DENVER AND GULF TOWN AND
rENLTY COMPANY.
YOU aud each OF YOU ere hereby mott.
~ a that the Board of Directors Of said
Company have called "A special meeting
Of the stockholders Of said The Denver
md Gulf Town snd Realty COMPANY
Nav. 4. D. 1913. at ten o'clock \. NJ
- the office Of G. G. Gocdale at Lamar.
Colorado, FOR the purpose OF consider
tng tne question of selling the property
held by the said Company. paying the
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01

Indebtedness of the Company. and fur
ther considering the propriety of dis
solving said corporation. You are eacn
of you earnestly requested to be pres
,-nt.
BY Oredcr OF the Board of Directors.
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. April 2Otn.
y. d. 1918.
d B. NOVELS.
President
Attest:
G. NJ. LEE,
Secretary.
First Pub. April "a, 1915.
Last Pub. May 20. 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22

Sydney Bulletin.
Der Manufacturer-Dot no good
vos.
Der Inventor-Vots der trouble
NIT 1t?
Der Manufacturer-Id only der
frond way marches. You vos wont
to alter der mechanism SO dot Id also
backways marches like der drue
Cherman.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-06
@6rontf6
Set0et10e

SD wln nit 9bnen lprsden. Die
IbatDads, oaB ie iOnlipp Dbue @riOls
bebauoelt moroen pno, entmulbigt MID
nIht i'm @ertn9ltsn. SD belle Wfan'
nern uno 6rauen jeben Gag unO made
auren. %oItulals in 5olleH. Die bon an.
osreu ais unbtllbnr erflGrt mureen. 10
oaB id iiher tibIe, ooB tb uu6 fir
Sic plsl tbuu lam. Sur Su tOniulti'
ten toItet ni6ts. aber Die 8eretnungsn
meiner 8ebuuoIun9 iinb i,br mdBis
uno nitt mebr uI8 Sic piuie fiuo gu
bssablen fir Die srbaIteuen g8obItbntsu
Sh behanoeIte 8heumotismus. Ser.
uoIitdt, M4gen' uno SerSleibeu, aa.
tarrb. 8Iut. unb Snuttrnntbeiten. Ser.
itOpiung. llrin' unb Risrenlsiben. TO.
tpie beIonosrs 6rauentrantbeitsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-06

Tie Hatrutieuuad Scr <n1cn uno
altcn m j a.io cine rcGt 'orl1ll.
iile itin. ocnn icoc5 MaihiuenQcs
mthr tauH euutm ,Snfnntcrie5uIc
uon 50 Weuttrtn A!eiGWcrtig elaal.
let Wtr1tu.
GJs 4}ud,mHt0cpc9r lit in SCI
@ouyt,lGl, DIR Ijrh,bari;e @aije
oe9 &trgci0. gers. sling uon l0m
}urilibcbiltcn yia sum entiheiGen-
Hclt M,oucut, bi5 iih NtaHHulete
5clacl. briugt Is Dem aultJrmcu.
Den ,Fcin0e Utrnid'ten0C &sy,itc bel.
cud) menn e2 II turje Belt III ii.
tigte;t trelcn fam.
@Jer and DER Aulrciicr foHl
oic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mht cnio,).
ren. SIR iiderca NGlcr. ans Der
eiatnen ShuBcu,IH,c beral9. oOer
memI oo2 lrleH0mic mjaIih IT.
0ieit iib1cidj,GHi0, 5miu9eu cuI
6ein0 HlC>tr nm u~CrluluNu IaH
min>eitcua }l ltlld'tlcjle,ter SdulB.
ab9ale, ltut1r Dem 90 hoBhajel
ieintr ei1cuen Acknowledgements
tam Scr An8reiitr ponpdrt9 gebeu.
abne 1cj CT ANEh 0jcie@ 6eucr irs
9el0mIt 0cluhr0el Iuijr0c. &la 3lutl
IcBtcu Mtonlent 0c3 Umbrud5 mttcr.
itilpcn Die Nioihlucu1Nucbre i1re
p~orgebenot %niontcrje.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-06
TOrtitsung foIgt.)
aJdlinrnaewrlrr i'm
5djmri,rr rCrr.

Sir lcicn III elnent SdrcBcr
0lait:
SIR ms Sduci}er iuiO oie FRITZ.
idtn ,}eiten nod IauNc uld't uorbeL
nod miilicH luIr nId,t MIR treue
Aad)t haltcn, i0H0crn mir mulitl
aud eijrig btitrcbt lcH uns ailea
Dos 81 bcitaiien, mos nH5 criagbcn
fam, ieoem Gtn0uuBIlng elnen ere
biiiertcu Mioeritano entgeIen@Jet>
5cn Gine5 Der uouptiudIldp2n
Y}lttcI oojii bcitebt III Dem Hus5al
Enicrer YlittraiQcur Sormltlouet.
Mcnn mir 5urud6eHten an zen
jdpcreu Sonmcr ron 1914. ME
tl1gIId itnn0eu mir oo nit uniersn
~ Wuihiucngemg5reu pro q.
cniou. 6c!'c t0nHcn mir oeu Nan
ncrH oonten ole cs o1ju ge5ratt
naten 0aB mir Uorpt2ltdc A(a d.,
ncugemeAre in GROCER .3a5I IN el.
ecneu CANOE hcrltcutu uao ooB mir
uuicreu NataluoHcn cine, mean aut
rad H,dt 'ctr rca'jdt 70 05A pee
nilitcn5 pertraHenermcfenoe Bari
0ricr 23oiicn mitqcpen tounrn Ast
wl,i'nu cher nod pjcl nIebr oi Ct
lfa.tinen baben. 0cm ie eriele;
IN unicrem 21uoc ueHl9itcns tel.
ugiic Die uiel ihmerer 3u btid1;.
ien3e Nrtiuerie.
HcIlhbar i'm ull8emeinen iino
nut 3~locrldiii3e S0joaten. Is
kat 9C5ug auf R0en eujelHa
glanr. Die Mitrl;uclre mIii.H
oter ulht mr 0urtous 5%uocrlaI ll
fem, aud Elm traiiigcr. iIlnter QUg.
Der. cine raidc uno iifgre 6an)
iiu0 iur lie Elm @lupterior6erHl5,
6em uur 10 uer6en lie NIT ihrer
rcr0ar5tHbringenoen Y!aihine 3ur
rlti3ca 3eit am rihtigen Grt auf'
tre:eu @touueu, mlr Damn brehen I'll,
6ittcr E~ioiien in ibrem Jeuer gu
iommer."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-06
e. Gortiesung.)

nGein @Ort mebr, al! Seq mid
in olIer Rube bis morgen oaru9u
uudoentsn, Sprih inoeien nit RE.
muno Ootiiber. uno perurtetle md
uidt. sd bate germ Der 9an5sn
WeIt mein Slid Je3eigt, unp lh CLAN.
be nu1, nenu man etpas otteu lno
ebrIi& ans 2ugeslidt Iteut. Ic 1T es
am belseh DOR 9erleumoun8en &C.
idiist."
Seine teuerIten @dGBe pf!sqt
man ~ perbergen." periebte er. Sic
e6ten Goeliteine liegen tief uno left
in ser Grbe. Der 5ermelin 1T Itrel
gu erIon9en, uno bic berrIihite con
allen glumen entfoItet ii6 in osy
Nndt, i'm OunteIn uno in osr
Stiqs.'
MiI bera6bdngenoen Qrmsn unh
q~eIenttem aopf itdno 0unpor oo. at
cling i'm 3immer bin uno Der;
fhlieblih belt iie i'm auf uno Ie4ts
ibm ire 9dnos ouI Ole SruIte;n;
ibr &iit leuftete i'm ME Comm
i6ein ent9egen: r@eIietter! Gein
@iae it Der meini9e. i'd fibIe es.
Oh tsugit MIC 3por pobl elgeutIit
nidt, u6er bu giblt mir pom oetner
Strait uuo Oeiner lleter8eu9un9; an
bers tdnn i'd bic 2iebe niht perites
ben, oos neiB id ieBt, Jules iiir bid,
uno DIES nit Dir, 10 Iarge i'd alies
fir bio bin!"
Eli 3og lie an lid; BON ieiner
lI6rtatte I0ite er einen tleinen Nnbdns
ger. EN- qoloenes Sdiffaen. Gr CAB
es ibr uuo iugts: nWl0ge e5 elm
8liidsiGiff 5ein! Sd erbieIt es bon
meinet U}utter, ais i'd aebn Sabre
alt mar. Sun iol IS 0sin iein, 0uus
bor. Gs iii omar fein Riug. uner
immetbia sln Symbol, llnb iiebit
gu, es bal cine 6logge am Mait!"
Wit itra1ltn0en Qugen nalm
@unp0r 0as @sicbent in Gmpfung
uno tiBte IS 5artlt6. Damn itedte
1ie ibre Qano in rie leini9e unO LAB
gang ls'u ou, anausipreAIi6 9Iiits
lid uao pertruuen"ooQ. Ju, lie poIts
uno n.irOe inn fol9en, 8uerit in Oez
0anten unO nod eini9en Sdbren pes
9arrcn5 9lno IN 6anb fir ale
3eiter,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-06

II.
pNber oa9 la9e tb Sbnen. be $4,000
Dollars lam id ultt Slelb mitge.
ben"
10, ib nebme Jbre Godter aud
auf Acknowledgment"
Wante 6rnu, bic Dor
Ibrer Serbtlrutun9 III iebniuhtieer
&oHen lang: rSn oeinen Armer
poIlt' id cams geneien.." mag nod
Der 9ot3ell ollie llrilhe boben, Dor
llt bin6uieui5en; nSn psinen 4rmen
ipollt ih Cans QtHeien,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-06

obne psiteres EN- .unpafenoss 9rrz
Q0ltnIs" nenuen. 9tun, Oas muBte lie
sben ertragen. 8unror nsigte iprs
]eiben Waugen dur Die tibIen Stolen
9ernb, Die ibr IN ihrem tIeInen Ram
mereen Elm Wi4tommen ent9egenz
oufteten. 4d). leBt. no Alfs 2tebe
,br seb0rte, piirOe dIes gut lpsrotn!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-06

Sci oem einfahen 4benoehen in
Dem altmooiih ausgeitatteten Gbs
3immer mar Der Setretdr ,unterbnls
teno"
rNun. nie briBt Du eisentIid,
&Ieine?" penoete er iih an 0unpor.
9ieie iagte loren Namen uno Der
Setretlr nttte.
r0ann iperoe iA Dir cine Ges
f6idte BON Dem grO5en NapoIepn
1tno ieiuem General, Dem prdtti9en
2efebpre, er3ablsn. 2efebpre bate
9an3i9 eiR8enOntuen, un0 Napp.eon
1uplte ibm 0aiur auf leine 8eiie
0anten"
Der Setretdr bib beim Spred3en
fo3ufoqen ieDes ein5slne Wort ents
spei, uRo er mar uur iebr idper
gu perlte6en, ober er lcb Ddbet rub
renO gut INN pergnI9t aus. odB es
teiner pon Den orei Intpe'enoen
iibers 9er3 bracqte. i'm gu unierbres
den. @unpor lao Nlf an: Elm pelhsr,
iparmer Nusorut lag ouf ieinem @es
fi6t, uu6 er itrlh luhie iiber letnes
8aters !Gauo, ots er nit an9enCms
menem Snterei1e Fragte; nJtid)t wapr,
2efebpre mar Der General, Der 10
gerne S6otolaoe aB2"
.Sa, Der mars, on tannit oelne
Sane, mem Surge, bos merte lA.
Dis Qefebpre nun Ddn3tg elngenOms
men bate, iiberreidte .bm NnpoIepn
elm pa.et uno lu5te: ,0ter lit etloas
9an3i9er SdotoIuoe pon Der beiIen
Sorte, ih bpife, lie miro gut lhmetz
ten." 2efebpre hapm 0as Ydtei, uuo
oils er es gu Qouie offnete. paren
lauter goIDene Outaten odtin. 8on
oa on bleBen Oie @oIpitiide LANCE
.3eit 0un5l8er GAptotdoe."
Der Setretdr 9dtte auh nod Iebr
oerne cine nn0te Anet0pte e%r3dblt,
aber fir @unoor par es lest 3eit
gum Nuftre1eu.
rQtieu, 8lelne, tomm bulo ipiener
unD ipisf NIT NIf.' lngte er bsIm
@bidje9, nGiebe Ntutte rs ut ooA
i9redIif, ME 9tcB ole alnoer beuts
outage iinp. Die Hlttne pier MIRO
elm 3ieicnt0dtPtietn, lpenn tie ers
tpadieu iit.'
,@ie 1T gang crtpcdien. 31omds,
tie uno oIh MI. ldon LANCE"
so, io!" 0>r Sstretat rAp1e9
cine WsiIe. Damn 'ragte er: ~Mo 1T
alf ieBt3"
rGr begIeitet 8urpor mad 0uuis"
-Q9 TO, bic Spi,ltamelaoln. 4ber
bat sr renn au9 Ieine Qui8aben tir
morgtn gelernt?"
6rau Walmberg nldte. Sic
fpiini0te 10 iebr, e. m0dte ous g}eus
Gliidli9e. oas IN ibr Geben 9ttreisn
mar, periteben t0unen. aber er pers
modtt IS nidt.
9unpor mar frob, ais tie bel tptet
Riidtebr niemauo ST 9aujs trat
9raf WuIoiag bate Die game Uas
mile ms 5beoter eingeIaoen. arer
@unpot bate ertIdrt. tie tonne OK
S6ult on oieiem Gag nidt osrlau'
men. G1cle Guge luite ne leqt SP-
quilt, ober re q1tte geoatt, TEL tbter
Ridtsbr peroe Die f:obe Wottp:it
Rie elne i0nnenihimmernoe Wp3e
iiber ale heretniIutep. Sept ma; ols
bon teins gieps. sic nutoC flh oleis
leI6t ituhterH uHo untsr Dem Sle
ael Der &eridple9tureii. pan elmer
Dirt tottsrlthsm 9f!i6t9sfial gstrle
ben, ogt Wuttsr onuer:tautH dper
oas pu6ts Is i'm porous. bertrand
mis- pulos lie niht TtnOen uno aut
teinsn Shus. Dix 8Irouin UGIo; e
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-06
Ercie Son ultntipm.
urinir=, yiieren : aranfbciteu.

Dbltrutttonen, Gniireuqungeu, Shmer5 I'm
blldfn. Iaie uno Nlcreu, uergToBerie 8ri'
en-. Rerucntdt, MnIhueuunacn