davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

latest news along tits line Is that Ills
Majesty has developed particularly warm
aprreciation OF the talents OF Tor:ola Va
lcncia, the beautiful little Spanish dancer
She is living in grcot luxury here and has
abandoned her foreign tours.
The Queen Is by no means Indifferent to
her husbands lighthcarted ways OF pass-
Ing the time. She recently made a con-
siderable stay in England without him.
and II was understood that her feel;nya
were somewhat ruffled. II Should he re-
called That Queen Victoria has shared
moat of the Kings risks OF assassina ton
Desperate men are easily made in law.
less Spain--whic! has plenty OF laws to
which no one pays any heed Cannot the
judge on the bench he bought or his YER
dict Swared by the locai cuc.ut;e, or boss2
The hadrid despotisn has a abort Wav
with labor agitators. They ara arrested
without any warrant They are kept for
months in dungeons In the Castle OF Mont.
juich--ihc Bas;!!e Of Span-at Barcelona.
They are even tortured for confessions"
with the cold ardor OF the ancient incuis,.
ton. Or. again, thoy are deported without
TRIAL to the poisonous islands OF Fernando
70, In he West African Blight OF Riafra.
80 does Ei.g Alfcnsos Government"
treat indtac:cet post war reforlners and
chan!pi0ns OF the miserable masses. The
result IL that the King is in danger OK his
HE three times u duy--or cftener
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

big game hunter IN
hstusiaS or in tho
south; the way Of
foreign travel and
joyous b nqu et 5
with no reporters
presently. And tho
way Of q squire CT
danes! Fo.. Don
Alfonso rivals King
Felipe III. as q
crowsed Don Juan.
Alfonso is devoted
TO his handsome
English Queen In
the gay and happy
manner character's-
tic OF some Latin
mon. but this does
not prevent him from
paying attention to
] pretty face from
49, ,y n,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13


carnage H. Me smoking street.
Again. IN 1913 the Syndcalist. Soncno
AlloGre, fired three shots Mt the King In
Tie Gale de Alcala, as The monarch pagsed
on Eorie3ack returning to the palace AFTER
military ceremony In the Castelana
once more, q mass OF dynamite WAS
drown g.. hlfonao In Paris AZ he sat DO.
sihe the French President on the way
back from e. state performance at tho
opera.
Anio d..fcar and wounds AlfonHo o.
SDai: N,S the ca,mest Of men. NO e.
NADIA, a.iores. Tranuuilicarse nstcdes."
or is nothinS, gentlemen. re tIanquil)
Lately a band OF extremely DESPERATE
rcvo!utionists have sworn that they Will
Kill the King. no matter what lnay happen
10 them They have added their pursuit.
Of the monarch 10 the less orya niGcd effort.
o! tkouSands OF other !nuicOuicnts. Scores
OF men have been seized by the Govern.
Tent and shot or snsp:cion CT being con
ceined Ia the latest plot against the King
but without any effect in stopping the con.
spiracy. The other day Alfonso was sho,
ct while riding a horse in his own park
cru ""S 'hi! Sd'ON ny INV lNsIlEctlT9 rear
ins OF the horse.
The news o: many other attacks has
been suppressed by the Government
"!f In 10 ole I'll die" Alfonso saws caily
10 friends Hike The Marques dc Viana and
hunting associates like the Duquo de Mia
and the Condo de Ia Na2a. Alfonso XIII.
hns taken the republican bun by tho horns
ard actually invited his hitlcrest enemies
among the proleiatiat TO the palace
Whether IL revolution Is going 10 happen
or not, The existing government and off
ci7ls cannot permi, the King 10 DO assassi.
tho man power OF the Government is rusin.
~ occupied IN protecting; him.
Nhen tho Eing takes Journey two
secret service bodies-the Vigilarc.a end
ihe Seguridad-arc warned TO be on tho
a'erl. Tho entire line ~ travel brist!rs
VITA the rifles OF the GuarGia Civil th4t
formidable armed constabulary VINO are
tho real rulers o! Spain. Local munich oal
guards, sworn Specials secret police and
picked detectives IN private clcthes-:.ll
these now rally before and behind their
!M9rtuous and mercural sovereign
Wherever Alfonso goes long notice is
g.yen 10 The iJcal authorities and "srg.
poets" are rounded un--oven ontsDoken
pJc.smen OF Socialist views, wln may
have questioned the value OF royai,l al
lV,Vvc,OOO reSc;.s year in u desperately
poor land like Spain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13


fo"so NIL, Of Spain. in daily !mmiren
peru Of his ji'o. Sincc his marriage TO h:
beautiful British queen, ,he Lashinl youn.
monarch has received. almost Lau-. letter
threatening death at the bands OF woulI
he revolutionsts. And Alfonso know
these messages speak the truth
Since the morning OF his w-1,.ir. Sc,
when the young klnS and his British Il. lae
narrowly escaped death from the flower
covered bomb which was exploded and
wrecked the royal carriage OF state and
killed the horBes- attached 10 il, he has
realized that sooner o.. later ne would die
by an assassi2's bullet or honb or knife
King Alfonso has reckoncd that -; lens,
three times day he must Ia the course OF
his public duties risk a-sassination
The King has calmly and philosopaicrly
calculated that that is the average nun.
Der OF risks he must take ct tho HANDS OF
revolutionists, anarchists and others That
means onco when he goes ont in the rorh.
HaS. once in the afternoon and once in tina
evening. There are days when tie dangs~
OF assassination viii I've much greater All
others when :Eey will perhaps hn loss
when. for instance, The King Is In The midst
OF a lonely forest.
Whenever King Alfonso leaves his mi.
ace he rides in q steel lined automobile
that is proof against bullets and bomb
fragments. He Is ACCOM- anied hy p.cked
Iihemcn drawn from special national
force, and members OF the same force I'm
thousands line the roadway along which
lie passes.
When he takes 4 railway journey he
rides In heavily armored car. Another
train rides ahead 20 discover bombs ami
clear the way Members o! the same rife
force are stationed at frequent intervals
along the line.
friend OF tho K!rg has lately revealed
The fact that when he ventures in public
he wears coat OF fnc stcel chain mail
under his shirt that is proof against knife
thrusis snd possibly against bullets
Every morning after the King has
dressed. brcakfSsted ard prepared 20 leave
the palace tor breath Of fresh air he
must say 10 himself
Il wonder if this Is the Cay they will
get Ine?"
Fer since he came to the throne At.
tennis on his life Tint Nave com.
within IN inch 81 succeeding hays been
happening Today, as result OF the
world var and the great distrest in Strain,
The rcyoiut!onists are stronger and moro
desperate th*n ever and their plots seem
10 have better chances OF success
The while gown Of KING Aiicrso's bride
was horribly Sp!ashsi with human bloc 1
Oh ihcir Wedding morn IN Madrid uhcr a
fowsrcoveIed bomb came hurting FROM 3
90 IN Hnnr
mari.ns nearly hundred people
The yOunE Eins !oge in hi. csrriar,
aAc protected his Young Queen with his
own body IN wat rhas,iy moment, no g,
naan'' he cri"d 70 tine crowd, is MOTH.
Es. And then lie directed tie soldiers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Pecent photographs OF I'izs Alfonso CT
Sr~in. he Seems to Ee Saving e. Him
Seif: II Wonder Il : ;,'s j. thx Day
They WHY Get Me-
MADKID. Mnrch s la2l-

THE assassination today Of his Premier.
senior Eduardo pa'", leaves King Al
fo''so NIL, OF Spain. in daily imminent
peril Of his i''. Since has marriage TO his
beautiful british queen, NE dashing young
monarch has received almost daily. letters
threatening death at the bands OF would
he rev"lutionis's. And Alfonso knows
these M ssaces speak the truth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

there is whole.
sn!o corrsllinE aod
failing OF labor agI-
tators. OF syndlcal-
lists and popular
orators. OF str!kers,
nlystety-Eicr O n q
persons with no
visible means OF
subsistence" Even
tho royal castles
and palaces from
8 q n Sebastian
down 10 Seville Gro
periodically (and
very d d C -
searched for suc.
poets nn5 lethel
en- Cines.
Don Alfonso's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
Copenhagen snuff, always fresh at

Copenhagen snuff, always fresh at
Albert Dahlem. adv.
Ski Tournament at Glenwood,
MINI, January %, 1921. adv. 1884.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrison re-
turned Saturday evening from a sew
eral days visit in Minneapolis.
Miss VERNE Bentfield of West
Union arrived Thursday for a visit
with relatives and friends.
! will give lessons on the violin
beginning Jan. 1, 1921. Write or see
j. F. Stark, Route 4, on the Art
Pangburn farm. 32-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Parker re-
turned Saturday evening after spend
ing the greater part of last week in
the Twin Cities.
Chas. Allen, Jr. left Tuesday for
a two weeks visit in Minneapolis and
then will leave for southern Mime
sofa where he will be employed.
Miss Mary Unger, who has been
spending two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Unger ST., left
Monday for St. Paul where she will
resume her studies as nurse at the
St. Joseph's Hospital.
Eat more apples; we carry good
supply, best variety. Prices are
very reasonable at Albert Dahlem's.
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otto, ST., re-
turned Monday evening from Mime
apolis, where the latter has been re-
ceiving treatment from specialist.
Her friends will be glad to know that
her health is much improved.
Ground bones fed to chickens at
this season of the year makes them
lay. The Corner Meat Market has it
for sale. adv "a IT,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
High School Notes

The entire school force sent flow
ers to Miss Whitcomb at Minneapolis
whose condition is very much inn
proved.
Mr.. Quiillivan judged a debate at
Long Prairie last Friday night be-
tween Long Prairie and Wadena.
Long Prairie wen a unanimous de-
cision.
Mr.. MacGibbon, Mr.. Caughren and
Mr.. Marshall of the school board Wis
tied the Junior High school and all
the grades. ....
Mrs. McCracken, Mrs. MacGibbon
and Mrs. Schaub visited the Senior
High school and the entire Junior
High school.
The school attendance in the Jun
Tor High is now almost normal. ~
Freida Sorenson entered Junior
High last Monday.
Semester examinations are in pro-
gress now. Some of half year sub
jects are replaced by new subjects
and other beneficial changes made.
A Junior High school chorus is
organized with officers of their MEM
bers, under the direction of Miss
Stauffer. ...
All the Departments in the High
School are getting ready for the Sec
ond semester.
Mr.. West has not yet returned to
school after his operation.
The Seniors received their class
rings last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
Would Eliminate All
Unnecessary Boards
Minneapolis Representative Has Plan
to Centralize Much of the Bus
mess of the State.

Elimination of the many surplus
boards and Capitalization of all state
work affecting highways, drainage,
mines, forests, lands, immigration
and game and fish under the board
of state physical development are the
objects of bill to be introduced in
the House of Representatives today
by Representative Leo K. Eaton of
Minneapolis, says Wednesday morn
ig's Minneapolis Tribune.
Mr.. Eaton's bill will be the first
OF several important proposals look
ing to the reorganization of state
departments. The whole subject is
one which is certain to have a. prom
lnent place in the present legislative
session. .....-
The Eaton bill provides for five
separate bureaus as follows: 1 high
ways, z, drainage; 8, lands, forests
and immigration; 4, mines; 5, game
and fish.
lhere would be a commissioner
presiding over each bureau and the
hVe commissioners would make I'D
the board of state physical develop
ment. Each commissioner would re-
ceive $4,000 per year in salary and
would be appointed by the governor.
Other bills having the same OBJ
Ject are soon to be introduced. Gre
alton of department of public do
main such as was suggested by Gov
ernor Preus, in his message, will be
the object of several of these meas
ures. For instance, it is reported that
Senator Fred Vibert of Cloquet has
a bill along this line now in the pro-
cess of being drafted.
Under the terms of the Eaton bill
the following departments or boards
would be abolished: State highway
department as now constituted drain
age board, timber board, forestry
board, state forest service depart
ment. The state auditor would be
stripped of all functions relating to
public lands except those conferred
upon him by the constitution. 49,.
Mr.. Eaton says that his bill speci-
fies that the entire board is to de-
eide question of policy and is to be
final arbiter in all disputes. He
points out that the questions of pol
icy in the various department are
closely inter-related. =
"The time has come fol-. a re-or-
ganization Of state departments"
said Mr.. Eaton last night. "It is
necessary that all of these depart
ments having to do with the physical
development of the state be COM
bined under one head" ....-.... E.
The Eaton bill will likely be re-
ferred to the committee on public
domain of which Representative
Charles Murphy of Aurora is chair
man. 1t is expected that the introduc-
ton of this measure will at once
start the discussions along this line.
In his message, Governor Preus re-
ferred briefly to the necessity for
creation of a department of public
domain. If such department is es-
tablished the state auditor will lose
many of his precent powers. Cover
nor Preus believes that the state
public examiner should be put under
the state auditor. A bill to that eff
feet is certain soon to be introduced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20

THE ROYAL NEIGHBORS WILL
hold their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs: Jos. Robinson Tuesday
afternoon, January Is. There will
be installation of officers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20

THE MACCABEES HELD THEE
annual election of officers Wednes
day evening after. which banque'
was served at the Robinson Board
ing House. The members also en-
joyed seeing Wallace Reid at the
Caughren theatre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
Methodist Episcopal
Zion Lutheran Church
Rev. ]. A. Stein. Pastor

Service Sunday at 10 a. M, Eng
lish language. No Sunday school on
Sunday, since the committee appoint
ed for the purpose of working out
necessary and practical bylaws to
our constitution will report and place
the result of their labor before the
congregation for verification and ac-
ceptance. No Bible class this week.
Everybody always welcome at all of
our services.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
The True Story of
ASPIRIN

ASPIRIN is a useful chemical, being pre-
scrbed constantly by skilled physicians for treat
ment Of rheumatic affections, neuralgia, colds and
certain types of fever.
ASPIRIN u D. Co. Tablets are made by the
United Drug Co.. Boston, whose agents are the
Rexall Stores everywhere. The chemical used is
always of the very highest grade and the tablets
may therefore, be depended upon with confidence
to weld the maximum of beneficial results that
may be expected from the use Of Aspirin
Fraudulenty made Aspirin Tablets were put
on the market by Brooklyn concern. This has
been exploited by one concern for the purpose Of
discreditng all tablets of Aspirin made by others
The public should know that we, as reputable
druggists, have never handled any but Aspirin Of
the highest grade.
The Aspirin patent expired in 1917 and any one can
now make Aspirin and sell it under that name. s.as
Our customers may depend upon it that Aspirin u.
Cosold at Rexall Stores only-s everything that the
most careful most discriminating and skful physician
could demand
In Packages of lbs, 24's and zoos
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
Quite Often, in Fact.

Jud Tunkins says the man who gives
three cheers is sometimes offering just
as intelligent and convincing an ar
gument as the man who is talking.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Starting Monday, Jan. %, the bar
Der shops of the City of Sank Cen
tire will close at TOO p. M, every ev-
ening of the week except Saturday,
at which time 1000 o'clock will be
the closing hour. adv. pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
Good Place for It.

Good Place for It.
eyes, this simple device makes
washing a pleasure" "What is ft?"
"a mirror to attach to the tub."-
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
The Churches
st. Paul's Catholic Church

st. Paul's Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony ART, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass at 1000 a. M; Vespers at
7:30 p. m.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor >.
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
of Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a. m.
m. .-......
Seventh Day Adventist
Sabbath school 1850 a. m. and
Bible Study at II a. m. Saturday.
Congregational Church. =
Rev. C. S. Sparkes, Pastor.
Services in this Church on Sunday
will be at the usual hours. Morning
service worship and sermon at 1000,
Evening service at 1880.
Methodist Episcopal
Carl Axel Anderson, PASTOR
Rev. J. P. Jenkins, D. D. of st.
Paul will preach at the Methodist
church Sunday evening at 7:30. He
will bring a vital message no one
can afford to miss. The pastor will
deliver the address at the morning
sermon. All the regular services as
usual.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
&eiBt Ser i6one @abn ent3tuei.

= grIebnis. Game (5u Dem
@erfalier zines &omans): ~Die Ser
5meiflung ser Mutter beim @erluit
ibreS ein5igen &inoes baben sic
meiiterbaft geidil6ert; no baben Sic
SOS 1111r ber?"
~Das erlebe i6 ie6esma1> penn
i9 Sic 2oilettentpiinide meiner Sra11
ni6t erfuue."
= Brobatum e 1T. u&at SIRE
Srau bas MitteI angetponot, 6as ib
ibr gegen Sic 2abmungseri&einuns
gen empfoblen babe?" :.
vSSatpob."
nM1an, fin6 sic @etpegungsitoru11-
gen beieitigt?"
n@s miro mob1 10 fem; lie lit mir
bur6gebra1mt.
u n tie r Club en- ten. u@ar-
INT babt ibr 6enn ale oen S6ul5e
10 gern?"
nMun, iein otter &err lit ood
@elobrieftrager!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
Nidjt idIim1n.
Cine fIeille Meitergeieniboft II

Cine fleille Meitergeieaiboft ml,b
pIobIi9 lire 8ferbe mitten TN So.
lopp beftig anbalten, oa auf einma1
quer iber ben &eittpeg 5tpei ainoer
1aufen, non 6enen obenorein nod bas
flpine' i1olpert uno binfant. @ine:.
Ser @erren balt nun Dem groBeren,
ettpa ie6sjGbrigen anirps ei11e ee.
borniibte 5tanbpaufe, IN Ser er
Dem Bengel Dor anem einorudspoq
oorlegt, tpie leibt fein 8ru0erlein
bon. Sen Nfer6e1t batte 5ertrampelt
'mer6en f0nnen. Mber 6ie &e6e Fat
nidt Den minbeiten @rfolg, benn nit
n04iger Seelenrtbe iogt 6aS Biirf@=
lein: rMd, Snfel, 1os NOR MIDI 10
i6limm gemeien, 6as Is t1amlih n
3pining, un6 bon ser Sorte balm
mir ia nod 10 einert 5u &alrie!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

= Grfannt. 8atient (ols
Ser 9oftor Mnipielungen madt, oab
er einet Trinfer in linn berm1.
tet):: Mber &err 9oftor, tpegen Ser
rotten Mafe, Sic i6 babe, brauden
Sic ii6 feline @eoarfen 5n MAIDEN,
6ie babe i6 fdon bon Sugeno auf.
9oftor: 60 3eitig baben Sic nit
oem Grinfen angefangen?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
Ger g &rittmoder. 9

= Ser @~@rittma6er. @ie
Sommerfril@1erin (5um 8ouern):
~&ir fino gefu6e nod Dor Musbru9
bes @etuitters beimgefommen, ober
6enfen sic ii@: etn tpil6gemor6ener
Gtier raite binter uns ber!"
uSan g. frob! @arn Ser bor.
ausg'laufen par, 11a' iparen g.. ge<
mtb no net BAL"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

= Ma6barinne,. n@ie alt
miro Sbre Malpine cigcrtlih, 6ra,
Sbuiter?"
nSiinfuno5pal15ig."
.Ad,' Damn lit iie ia 10 alt pie
meme gfpira!E
so? 6eicrt oic aud ibrcn %.
@eburtstaa auln eriten Wole?."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

- Mo1i5t0s. Sic: nDu, id
1eie ebcn, ooB ii& III SEN gefangnii-
ie1 mebr le6tge als berbeiratete
Manner befi1Oen."
CT :uMa, 6a iicblt, gu uieoer
NAL, 6oB piele Mdnner foear 6as
@efangnis ser gbe por5ieben!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
Ganfhidfeit.

@crmieterin (5l,m reu gu
ge5ogc1leln Stl!6entet): l1no Damn,
@err 9oftor, m0dte id nod be-
merfeE, baB id iebr auf Biinftlid)-
felt icbe, bctreiis Mliete 5ublclt.
5tubio: Yoll5 in ser Orb.
nul1e; ih meincrieits meroe eie
ebenians piiuftlid ONT eriten oar.
uber iniormieren.t ob i'd @elb Bob
cber feins
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
uslQe. 9iGber itcben till

u@as iou 6enu Sos beiben, Bif~
folio: gibt's bern beut nidts 5t ej-
ien?"
r8e6aure iebr, mei11e &erridaf-
ten sic aobin bat beute ibren jour
fire."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08


= Ger @orfidtige. Mut=
ter: &arlde11, menl1 ou 6eine Mr5nei
biibld nimmlt, befommlt 81 au6 Elm
gtud S6ofpla6e.
&urIden: Mama, aber miuit gu
mir Ste S6ofola0e ti6t borber ge<
ben?
= 5bmeres 2ei6en. Sell
nerin: Mun, Serr 5uffel, Sic pa-
rem ia 10 lange franf, iino Sic 6enn
nult mie6er gar5 geiunb?
Suffel: Nei1t, &eli, nod lange
ni6t.
&eunerin: $50 .feblt's 6en11 nod?
Suffel: SIM Bortemonaie.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
2aufcn sic nur nidt 10 iebr -
Mir ipiro'S rdmli9 iebt redt 19per!

- @fuoentifdes. Spuno:
$50 fplulnlt gu ber?".
Siiffcl: rgon 9nfel @arl, ib
lnor linn langit einen @eilt6 idul-
big."
gpu1o: ultno - pas bit gu
inn iest idul0ig?"
9ienitboten. @odin (5u
elmer Greun0in): Isle biit gu NIT
Gei11er 11euen Serriddit 5%ufrieoen2"
uM6-baS lit ia eine gang per>
fcbrte Geieuidaft: Sic erla11bt li9
ouerlei gcrtroulidfeiten Juno er
marfiert be1t l1nnaDbaren!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

gariante. 2eut1,ant (an-
permogen0): Cont lpielt BET uns
immer Die erbli6e 8elaitung cine
groBe Role = BIN oamit nibt be-
baftet = BIN erblib erlei6tert.
SIN @ifer. Dame: Das TT
merfwurOig, 10 oft i'd abenbs See
trinfe, fann i'd Damn ni6t l6lafen.
Serr: 80 - bei mir lit oas ge<
raoe umgefe6rt = men11 ib l6lafe,
fam ID ni6t See tri11fen.
= 8iliig. Aeltlide Game:
Ger Iufentba!t an ser &iuera bat
mir unenolih moblgetan, i'd bin
eine ga115e on0ere gemoroen.
3ofe: GaS freut mid Sbrettpeser,
anooiaes SsI-G.lciu.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
gang gull"

-Mod better. @attin: Sd
bnbe unier Mdo6en i'm 8eroadt,
boB iie itibibt, Mrtbur. @enn mir
rdiditcns mieoer ausgeben, fdlieben
mir Qles ob!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

- 81 efanntmo Dung, Der
Marft finbet >pon Nopernber Biz
Macr5. mie6er iepcn Montag 1ltb
Greitag itatt, ansgenommen es fiele
onf 6iefe Goee ein Sort- ooer
Seiertag.
tilt d. 8er1iner (auf
elmer fd9iii9e11 @iienbabn): &eba,
S9affner, set fai1n i'd sc aber Ia.
gen, bier in Sadien balm sc ober
barte 86nfe!
S9offner: Martert sic r11r,
ntetn @uteiter, in 10 Minutm
fommt fe ndnt1i@ Gene 8ee6e.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

Mu nob .eene Niep ins Mo11I,
ho1m iou man ee1,er iagen, 6oB 6u
MIDI mie'n g1,glanoer oltsiiebit!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

- nj raglid. Grau Gle
(5u ibrer G%relnoin): u@eiBt 9u, i9
brc6e maad)n1al einen Streit bonn
3au1l, ueil Slt1ius eilte 10 ent5iif-
fcnoe art bat, MIDI mieoer gu per~
iobnen!" ...
u@ie bas?"
ugr oebt min6eite11s 6rei Gage
lang ins Mcital,rant Mittag eiien
u,lo 3icbt mir nidts bonn @irt-
i1aitsgcl0 ab!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

= neberf1aifiee 6raee.
~Meine. Srau fat beltte ibr Borte,
monl1aie nit orei @olbfiidien Der
loren"
~Muf Sem @ege nod Ser Staot?"
u@o natiirlid; ib fagte bob: NIT
Dem @eloe!"