davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18
iaId of IhnnL.

W" wish To thank our friends and
n"ivhboors for the true kindness shown
nS during the sickness and death Of
or darling hoy.
MIR. AND MRS. EUGENE CRAIG.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18
Gard of Jhauks

We wish to thank our kind friends
who assisted uS in the time Of sickness
and death Of our dear husband and
father.
MRS. CROMER AND CHILDREN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18

For Sale Early Ohio Seed Pota-
toes. EARL SPRINGER,
Oregon. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18
FOR SALE,

Either good Dodge Touring Car
in good condition, or Il Fond. Truck,
made from touring car
CAREY r.. BUNKER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31

The girl had fallen on the far side
of the table, where she was not imme-
diately visible. Unsuspicious of her
presence, the man closed the door and
lurched to the one unglazed window
where he stopped to spy out anxious
ly, peering down the trail he had just
Travelled and listening intently.
But the girl had been reused by his
entrance, and first pushing her shoul-
ders up from the floor with her arms.
presently laid hold of the edge of
the table and pulled herself into a
standing position. The table rocked
slightly and scraped the floor. A
whisky bottle fell on it's side.
The man turned like a hunted an
imal, snarling, saw the woman stand
ing there, in her torn frock, water
dripping from her hair and clothing,
and screamed with terror like a
trapped wolf.
His arm flew up and his pistol spat
five shots in less than as many sec
onds. He fired point blank, at a dis
tance of not more than five feet. Yet
when the fifth shot had been fired the
girl was still standing, unharmed,
staring blankly at him.
Then he went utterly insane with
fear. One word-"Leonora !'-was
his shrieked valedictiOn to the world.
His pistol held sixth cartridge. He
thrust the muzzle between his teeth
and pulled the trigger.
As Carnehan fell, Fosdick with the
detective Andrews and the man Mario
broke into the shanty.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
v, VALEDICTION.

1t was less a woman than an ami
mated scarecrow that broke from a
dense thicket and stumbled into the
mountain trail in the hot blast of
mid morning.
Her cloak was gone and her Slip
pers as well; bare and bleeding feet
and ankles showed through the rem
nants of what had been silk stock
ings. Her frock, dripping water from
every fold, thanks to a recent mis-
adventure with a brook, was an affair
of shreds and tatters caked with
splashes of mud and stained with
green slime; one sleeve was missing
entirely. The barred white arm had
been cruelty scratched by thorns. The
hair falling round her shoulders was
net of tangles and knots in which
leaves and twigs had become en-
twined. Her face was disfgured with
smears of mud in which tears had
washed pale channels. Her eyes
were red and swollen, her lips puffed,
her look was stupid to the point Of
witlessness.
She painted and at times moaned
feebly as she walked-if she could be
said to walk, whose progress was a
zig-zag thing of yaws and veers like
that of a yacht under full sail in a
stiff breeze with no hand at the helm.
In shallow clearing of one side
of the trail stood a small shanty Of
the crudest kind, crazy structure of
undressed logs and rough planks
weather-beaten to the shade of slatey
gray. 1t had a door, however, and
the door was closed. The girl open
ed it simply by falling against it. 1t
banged against the wall and swung
back into place after admitting her.
The room inside-there was but
one-showed evidence of more or less
recent occupation; half-lOaf of stale
bread on the table, some open tins
holding samples of food from which
an unpleasant odor exhaled, several
empty whisky bottles a1d one half full,
empty cigarette cartons and a vast
litter of cigarette stumps. A frying
pan on the sheet-iron stove held a
rasher Of bacon in a pool of coagu-
blankets on q cot in the corner
The girl saw none of these things
| or if she saw them, they meant moth
ing to her. AS if her strength had
| only sufficed to sustain her to the
shelter of a roof, she dropped to the
| door and lay there, painting and sob
bing and quaking like a child that
| has been brutally punished.
Within three minutes a man came
| running up the trail. He was young,
| slender and wiry of stature, and wore
an aged red sweater with a pair of
| khaki trousers. His face was of a
| glowing scarlet shade and dripped
with sweat which ran down into his
eyes and was at least in part the
cause of the monOlogue of profanity
which clogged his labored breathing.
He numbered on wearily, like one
who has run a long distance, ever and
anon looking back over shoulder as if
he feared pursuit. His right hand
held an automatic pistol of heavy
caliber, ready for instant use.
At the door of the shanty he paused,
shut his lips tight to still the noise
of his own breathing, and listened
with head bent to one side. Appar-
emily he heard nothing. A look of
fear that had clouded his eyes passed,
and he grinned an evil, snarling grin
as he kicked open the door and went
Ia
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
Oh, Dear! My Back!

When your kidneys getsluggish
and clog, you suffer from back
ache, sick-headache, dizzy spells,
or twinges and pains of lumbago,
rheumatism or gout; or sleep is
disturbed two or three times q
night, get DR.. Pierce's Anuric, it
will put new life into your kid
neys and your entire system.
Elkhart, Ind.-"When I started
to take Anuric the kidney excre-
tion was thick and cloudy, some
times / was disturbed fifteen
times in one night. 1 took one
package of Anuric and my rest
at night is unbroken, and conse-
quently my general health is
greatly improved" > Mrs. S. j.
Anderson, No. 700 Marion Street.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31

After seeing the wonderful results
my husband obtained from Tanlac L
began taking the medicine myself, and
now we both agree that it is the
grandest medicine on EARTH" said Mrs.
Nancy Sharp, a prominent and highly
esteemed resident of Los Angeles,
Calf, living at 921 Camulus street,
whose husband is proprietor of the
Merchants Express Co.
During the twelve years that 1
suffered with indigestion and stomach
trouble 1 tried nearly every medicine
l heard about, but nothing helped me
and 1 lost faith in everything. So,
my wonderful restoration to health
has been the greatest surprise of my
life.
Il began to feel an Improvement on
finishing my second bottle of Tanlac,
and now after taking six bottles / am
like a new woman. l have a splendid
appetite, eat three hearty meals day,
enjoy them thoroughly and am never
troubled in the least with indigestion
or any other disagreeable after eff
fects.
Before taking Tanlac most every
thing 1 ate caused my stomach to
rebel and would suffer for hours
afterwards. / was so dreadfully
nervous that many nights never
closed my eyes in sleep, but now I
am not the least nervous, and sleep
like a child. My strength has been
wonderfully increased, and / have
much more energy.
81 just wish it was so everybody
troubled like / was knew about this
wonderful medicine"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
The
Dark
Mirror
BY
Louis Joseph Vance
AHthor of f"7he False Face"
"The Lone Wolf" Etc.
illustrated by
IRWIN MYERS
Nv. FLIGHT-Continued.
ItIIlIlII
Copyright, 1920. by the Author.l


With the cessation of its rumble,
caTle noise of rushing water. Mis-
chance had led her to a spot where
the road had been half washed out by
the overflow from a mountain stream.
The headlights showed an unrelieved
stretch of mire which forbade the
thought of trying to go on. The only
thing to do was to back out-if she
cou'd-and, since it would be impos-
sible to turn on the narrow trail, keep
on backing till she regained the last
fork: on the face of it no easy task,
but feasible with care and patience.
Hopefully she restarted the engine
and threw the reverse gears. The
wheels moved with a sucking noise, at
first sluggishly, then worked free and
spun briskly. The car held fast where
1t had stopped. She shut off the igni-
tion and got down to investigate, STEP
ping into mud above her ankles. The
sole result of her attempt to back out
had been to bog down the wheels near
ly to the hubs.
When she had strained the motor
for few more minutes without en-
couragement, she gave up the hopeless
struggle and cried a little into her
muddied hands.
The unhappy alternative was hers,
to remain in the car till she was found
If she ever Was-or to pick her way
back through the pitch-dark forest to
the first fork in the road, either to
wait there to be recaptured by Mario,
or else to push on into the valley, or
wherever the road might lead, till she
came to human habitation.
Either course was dismaying In an
ticipation. The forest frightened her
indescribably. To stop where she was
meant perhaps hours of waiting-day-
light was still a long time off-in the
solitude and silence of the woods, en-
compassed by she dared not guess
what perils from prowling beasts of
prey.
And on this reflection, she switched
the headlights off, lest their shine at
tract attention.
She recalled with painful vividness
the fear of the forest that had haunt
ed Leonora on the morning of the day
of her death.
OF sudden, in blind, witless panic
she tumbled out of the car and plowed
back through the mire to the trail,
only to become still more blindly a
prey to imaginary terrors when she
felt firm ground underfoot, and to
blunder insanely on, clawed at by
savage, withered hands, tripped and
buffeted by malicious limbs, bounded
by horrors Of the Imagination un-
speakable.
t. Within two minutes she was off the
trail, thrashing wildly through the un-
dergrowth that choked the woods,
hopelessly lost.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31

shadowed perils. The wind gathers
the ice into foes and jams it up
against the coast, an immeasurable,
jagged expanse of it interspersed with
plains; then the Newfoundlander
takes his food and his goggles, and
sets out from his little harbor, start
ing at midnight that he may come up
with the pack at dawn. But the wind
which sweeps the Ice in inevitably
sweeps it out again without warning
in an hour, or day or a week; nor
does it pause to consider the situation
of the men who are 20 miles off shore
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
CHAPTER ELEVEN
WHEN 1T CAME TRUE.

The day was very still, so still that
Priscilla could hear no sound but the
unending mutter of surf breaking on
the Southampton shore.
She lay on chaise-longue, indolent-
ly watching the sea, just as she had
watched it daily from her window, for
hours on end, through weeks that ran
into months without her heed. Upon
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
Ebony Burned as FirewOod

The chief function of music and the
weird dances in the land of the golden
peacock is to drive away the evil spir-
its, and it Is essential to Burmese
ideas of harmony" to have each in
strument toned in a different key. But
it would be a great place for the chill
dren.
Parrots can be bought for a nickel
and monkeys for a quarter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31

No word In the language has more
than one syllable. There are no de-
clensions or conjugations. The Bur-
mese are short on words and hence
every word is pronounced in three
tones having a different meaning in
each. The average wage is 16 cents a
day. There are no violent deaths, the
plague and malaria being the only
scourges. The native doctors prescribe
on a principle of opposites. If a man
has rheumatism they feed him pow-
dered deer's bones, and the remedy for
a soar stomach is sugar.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31

1t veers and freshens and drives the
whole mass, grinding and heaving, far
out to sea, where it disperses it into
its separate fragments.
The lives of the hunters depend up-
on the watchfulness of the attenuated
line of loOkouts, from the women on
the headland to the first sentinel with
in signaling distance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
INSECTS THAT DEFY WINTER.

In the dead wood of old snags are
many insects that live through the
winter regardless of how cold it gets;
creatures whose weak bodies seem to
defy the frigid temperature. Pull off
a bit Of old bark from a snag, and
note that there is life beneath it; lit
tie people that try to scurry for cover
when their home is wrecked. They
are not so agile as when the weather
is warm, but they are not in a state
Of torpor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
No Sport in Hunting Seal

eous slaughter, scurrying pack and
the swinging and thrust of an IRON
shod gaff, a merciless raining Of
blows, with a silent waste of ice all
splashed with red at the end Of it.
There is no sport in this, nor is there
any fear of hurt, for the seal pleads
and whines like a child, even while
the gaff is falling; but the chase is
beset with multitudinous and unfore-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
Gathering in of the Helpless Creatures
Simply Evolves Itself Into a
Merciless Slaughter.

Hunting the seal from the icy,
Storm-swept coast Of Newfoundland
is not sport; it is toll, whereby in
part the Newfoundlander wins his
scanty measure of bread, says Spare
Moments. The hunt is a dull and hid
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
Mahogany Also Employed for Floors in
Burma, According to Statement
of Missionary.

The people Of Burma burn ebony as
f1rewood and use mahogany for floors,
but the dance music is abOminable, ac-
cording to Rev. John Tilden Latta, re-
turned missionary.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31

A Friendly Remark.
Actor-"I saved the show, but nd
NIT did hog 1t bit" Friend-''Yes
you did look like a pig in poke"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31

The Bible mentions 10 different
stones, six varieties of metals and 80
different animals.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31

HE biggest dam in the world Will be
built near the Grand Canon of the
Colorado in Arizona-if congress de-
cides to attempt to establish abso-
lutte control over the 1000 miles OF
this mighty river from it's headwaters
in the Land of Many Rivers" near
Yellowstone National park to the
Mexican boundary line just north OF
the head of the Gulf of California.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31

For SaIe-Any kind of farm you want.
Fred Gade, r. 8, Grand Haven, Mich.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04

e balb sctpcie wdr. SD mrb iuge,
i6 lin ga in E iebr etli6e Gage &C.
neie I'm ij ben ood aud nit MI ole
uicr beimfraDmele moue. ga IS en-
iunger Dub porbcigelaufe lin Der
bat gu mid gegudt ais oh c5 mcin
&orlie mar; ib ben i'm getablt In
i6ubr geuug, er is es gcpeie. Sar'
lie ben id geiagt, lcst Jag fem
8ort, geb iii Dol OoS 9lrto III Inbr
MIDI beim. @r bat geiragt, Oh id
frebiig mar otumer id ben In &c
iogt, ib oebt ibn en- GabIer geppe,
menn er eS oubn Debt IN iAuDr
genug bat er Den 6liUUer gebolt III
sic 9alonj per5dbl i'd Sbne OaS
nGdIte nal pomit i6 perbleime
Sbne Sbrn lietper
8biIipp Soueromper I.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04
eu Gin edywinOcl!

GuIafes Woaten e~i9entlid) ms
Sbeater geben. gluf Dem 3cttel
itanO ndnliG n8remiere," uno elm
Sreuno batte Ibnen geia9t, OaS
mare bodintereiiant. Sm letten
&ugenblid entiAieoen tie iid aber
0od fiirs 9ino, neil 0o grab Die
Sennp Borten ipielte. Smmerbin
erfllnOi9ten lie iib an Der &beater-
faiic, mann ooS Stiid pieoer &c.
ipielt miiroe. Die gan5e 8od)e bin.
ourd ununterbro6en, bieB es. =
Sd0n, am Sreitog polen &ulades
allo mirfli6 ins 8beater geben. Sic
loien 5nei Sinetts gum eriten Stang
unO faufen elm Brogromm. &bcr
faum bot Srou aulade einen Slid
oarauf %geporfet, als lte nod Ser
Safe fegt uno Die &iidnobme Der
gelolten &arten forOert.
$50 cine @%emeinbeit!" ruff lie
iebr erregt. lam 9ienstag buben
sic mir ousoriidIi1 geia9t, oie
Yremiere uiiroe 0ie gon5e 8ode
bin6urb gegeben, un0 beltt' Itebt
9ar5 mas andres ouf'm 3ettel!"
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04
RompromtB. Sd trof

meinen 6relnO GntiI: u@obin gcbt
ibr eigentlid Oieien Sommer?"
0@ir iiberlegen nod" iagte emil.
lid ntodte germ pier 8odcn in elm
nettes, rubigeS 6iiherOorf an ser
See, o6er meine 6ron min onrd.
aus oicr5e6n Gage mad gooen-8a.
bCn."
Girige Gage ipdter trnf ib i'm
mieoer ulto iragte i'm nod Dem
Stanbe Scr 9tngeIcgen6eit. nSe,"
iagte CT, mir BADEN einen Som.
promiB gcidloiieh mir geben bier
8oGen no6 goOen-8aOenl"
M. Sd babe bic
Abiidt, S6ren Serrn @ema6I 5ur
Souiogo ein5ulooen.
Gas miro inn mobI gu gep06nIid
iein, metn Monn iagt MIR ouf goeI.
Mills!
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04

3 9 | il d t e 5
6 compliment. Mein SreuTo
@uitou bate iid elm @ut gepaAtet
uno iif beionoers auf MaltodIen
gelegt. SD beiudte i'm nit meiner
Samilie, uno mir bewnnoerten ale
Die prd6tigen Eiere. ~Sa," meinte
oa mein 5iinglter, nmenn man DID,
ien ieben mill, muB man 81 Dir
fommeu, Onfel @ultau!"
- Yraftifhe 81 n g..
@teine So6ter mar crit nit einem
gngl1noer pcrbeiratet, Damn nit eli
nem 6~ran5oien uno 5ulest nit Ell
llem 3taliener. Seoer oieier @ber'
it elm &inO entiproiien.
grapo! @ein Die 9naoige Srau
Inn nod Die iibrigen Nationen be.
riidlidtigt, weroen mir balo Den
Solferbuno auiammcnfriegenl
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04

- llebertrieben. Die 2eb-
rerin wolte oen &inoern Den We.
griff Der 8rud5ablen tlarnladen:
0Ilio bentt eud, &inoer, OuS Ein-
tenfuB bier mdre elm Stiif 6leiid,
oas i6neioe i'd in 6pei Geile. 8as
babe i1 oann?"
n3pei &dlften," iagte oie &lniie
i'm @bor.
u@enn i6 ieOes stiid nodmul
teile?"
y&iertell"
~ltno nun teiIe ids no6maI9"
r46tell"
Limb iest teiGe i6 ieoes 5Ieiid-
itiidden nofrnal, mas babe i'd
oann?"
uSed8e6ntelI"
Limb wenn id aues no6maI
teile?"
Die alafie i6mieg, MIR galt5 bin'
ten bob ii9 cine Sono.
~Jtur, SrlB, mas babe tb on11l1 q"
n@ebaftes, Sr6uIein!"
Ser ungei6idte. Be-
iuder: Ser Sunee lit ia nod INNER
am eriten Seft ieiner gioIini6ule.
Mutter, ieuf5eno: Sa, ia, aber
0ie brittle @ioline bat er idon!
SO o Of e M q DIE. 60 cine
1%tniauberfeit, Die Mani6etten 51 be-
idreiben.
., g Sonntogs miro anes tpie-
Der ausraoiertl
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04

Il a. e uno 8irtung 9.
SD fam beute unm0glid alisge-
ben; mir BADEN geltern meinen @e.
bursting gefeiert unO 90 lit 10 OieI
auf mein 8obl %getrunfen luorOen,
onB mir beute gang. i6ledt it,"
ad 10. n@as idreibit Oh
oenn oa?"
Gin W6rGen. 80.
r6iir cine 3eitung2"
v9tein, fir meinen S6neioerl
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04

0ie gefabrIidit e
StelIe. Gin 6iibrer fiibrt iAon
felt einigen Sagen mebrere Sourl-
lten, oie aber iebr feu6tfr0blid per-
anlagt iino un6 oeren Souren meiit
in einem eemiitliden @ebirgstpirts-
bauie perlaufen. - ga = zines
Cages lit man 5lt elmer So9tour
auf Dem @ege; fnapp ebe Ser Muf-
ltieg beginnt, Ftebn nod einiae
@irtsbaiiier, bod man eebt nah
fleiner 9ebatte porbei. Da meint
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04
8 u t NJ il / a. Sic: $50

= 8 u t NJ ii t / g. Sic: @as
= Dds un0 &inouieb bat er Did
gebeiBen, lno ou laBt Dir Oas 9an5
rubig ~gefalen?
gr: yea, on weiBt bod, oaB i'd
mir ais Siteln abiollit nid)ts madel
S 3 e + Il t b e + T q.
d g. Gbef, 3um 9udbaIter,
Der aeraoe feline Gof]ter fiiBt: @ie
f0nnen Sic iid unteriteben :?
Our Gobter): 8ie fannit Oh bid
unteritcben !? (5u BEN bo6niidl
grinienoen 2e6rlingen): 8ie f0nnt
i6r eud unterite6en :?
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04

@r mill @eIo babeii, unO id idreibe
Iibm, i6 miir0e i'm am nddIten gr-
item be3ablen."
= 8eitungSn 9ri9t. Sp.
fer 1es @latteiles. 8or Dem Sau-
Ie g,iI9elmitroBe 13, mo nid)t &c.
ItreAt noreen NOR, itiir5te beute
morgen Der @rbeiter 8eter Miiaer.
Gr bra9 elm 8ein lino Dem bin5u.
eilenoen Soitseigentiimer mebrcre
Slipper.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04

Der Siibrer: r@ottlo6, meme Ser.
rem, an Der gefdbrliditen Steae
lino mir noriiber!"
S60ne Musii6t. .Nu1L
Serr Wiiiaer, pobin ion benin Die
9%od5eitsreiie geben9"
uWeine Srau iast, nod Der
S6mei5, meine Shniegermutter
na6 Stalien."
Limb mas meinen Gie?"
sd bin nod nidt sefraet NOR.
Den
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04

Saufen sic MIR Dies Sdrdnf6er
oenn bel ben beutigen Gerb6ltnilien
bot es piel @utes. @rltcns nimlnt
es nidt piel Blas meg, unO 5ipei-
tens = bel binein 81 bdtgen tper'n
g audi nidt baben!
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04

I'm MiBberfanonii
EN- bor5pbeugen. 5remoer
(oer otter in cine fleine Stoot
fommt): nSie, Serr Sotelier, oas
Stonoesamt ioate Oo6 Oa uuf ben
@laB berfommen?"
&o.elier: .Sa, man bat es i'm
lesten Aueenblide geGnoert; Der
@los beiBt ndmlid: vO6ienmorft"!"
4bo. SEER: nSunge, Oh
lift elm tapferes &erl6en. 3iebit
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04

Unite, S6Ia9termei-
it e / II. Mit Dem neuen 2e6rling
bin i6 auBeroroentlib 5ufrieoen.
3peimal bot er crit beim 8uritmo-
6en 3ugeihaut.
rno ga fam er'S i6on ?
Stein, aber es miro ibm i6on nidt
mebr idlehtl
= e i d t a b 8 uwe e n.
&aufmamt: SD babe Sic bod eben
crit eigenbanoig 6ilauserpeoiert,
mas mouen Sic oenn id)on mieoer?
@einreilenoer: @oat' BLOB fra'
gen, oh sic pieaei6t befommen boz
ben Durit BON Ser Anitrengung uno
probieren molen n Iei6ten Moiel?
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04


GeW0bnuae. Sbr 9taA-
bar lit irBt mobl el,rer Sefte beige
treten?
Sd)on mOqlidt fir seft bat er
BON ieber gelhUarmti
ietiinntge 8etraG !
StGOter (einem m~eioenoefl
Shien 5uid)aueno): Sat Der g
idon, pern 8 S6ladtrn net m1r'
modt' / lieber a Dds ieinl
Mud elm Stuoium
81: 8elfes Sad ltuOiert oenrl
Sbr Sobn?
g.: ST bat ii6 nod gu feinem
entiflciien; ~uorlaufis ituoiert er
nur, mo- er cine reide graut Der.
6efommt!
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04

@enn Sic mid INNER SIT fiilicn
periuden, laufe i'd Sbnen oabon.
Iber, gnd0iges SrGulein ,0as
w0re unperantuortli6 BON Sbnelb
Sbre Srau Wama bat Sic aus
briidlid) inter meinen S6ltB ge-
ltellt
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04

9einen &ameraoen nit 2ebensgefobr
aus Dem @islo1e. 9ofiir neroienlt
gu sic &ettungsmeoaiIle. @ie
fomit gu ei9entlid oa5u?"
Sunge: ngeu, er bate bod meme
S9litti6ube oneei6naIt."
Ius Der @eieII daft.
gu Diuit cine 2iebesbeirat einge.
ben, 2otte2"
g@euiB Oie iino bod in oieIem
Sobr Mooel"
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04

&c, 0er ISe0cslUeller
IS Oocb gar nit 10
0untlu mte er aus
guide oubt. @slpc.
ld)eaie oubt er oos
Bcinnlnd)e unuer-
Itcbn ais oh CT IN e
Minniabro oooer in
Ell &einfeller oas
DER Melt er.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04

80 ie, 10 men fleinen Stummel
bebit Oh ouf?"
Ole iino mir geraoe am lieb-
item; ga braud)t man Sen &audl
ridt 10 melt berdu5ieb'n.4
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04
SOnberbare syruse.

3o9bor: YSatte Sbr @onn
nift geltern einen 3oui6?"
&o9borin: n@arum ion er
gerooe geitern feinen geba6t ba6en?"
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04

6 mt esIid. @efangnisoi.
reftor: ~Sie weroen iest %entlalien.
Soffentlib iebe if Sic MIR olS ge-
beiierten Meniden pieoerl"
$50, miro man oenn oestDegen
ait6 eingelperrt?"
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04

Gle: gu peripradit mir bod
gcitern crit, OaB OH nie mieoer be-
trunfen in Der Na6t nod Sauie
fomnen miaIt?
gr: 9os babe id ood eeboIten,
6eute bill i9 bcioffen unO fomme
crit i'll Der 6riib' nad Sauie +!
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04
QnnIitStsluare.
fSn atpei @iIoern.l

@erfduterin SD CLAUDE,
mein Scrr, oieier SUIT tleiOet S;c
redt gut, mir ntiiBten Gle i'm ct
mas tiefer jiebcn!
&un0e: Sa ,oa boben sic gang
reht, GrGll[eiu