davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
@Iien.

Mr. &enrp 6l1gl, bel fien6t blanot
2an6sm9no Der / @pen, Dor mi i
Dorf; g. 9af.1, bborfra ban ien6er
&ilien til alle &enner o. &ienoi,1ge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
8eipg.

oVVPO<
8oltor 81. g: &ielien S1nmanuels
Menigbe6s ferite Street, bar fer /
@pen paa @iennemreiie forle6en
Dag. San beiegte Ga fin gamle Me=
ntgbe6 og &aitor 2un6s. Gor St6en
er ban Hrpit / @uge11e, Oregon.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
3ntfnnberbplbuins. paa 11nsbotns-
+ bie1tmet.

Misunderstanding. paa 11nsbonns.
I bie1nmet.
Sgn6ag Mften ser. 8 ben 8. Mpril
bill Seitrene @isfes @telien fra S,1t<
cbinio11 gibe en- ml1iifalif Mftenl1n=
6erbol6ning paa Acknowledgement
Mlle ct belfomme,t. Sag Mtnnebabo
Sporpogrt til AZ. @treet - ser lig-
ger Acknowledgements.
Morb.
@tlliom @onama, @ocbe1ter,
Minn., blep / Girs6ogs f1noet 6pf
paa Sefferion 2an6ebei 9 Mil i'm
6enfor ct. Saul. &an bar ifu61
giennem Sobe6et og Noffen. &anS
&leoer bar iltpfferrebne iom efter CT
&, og ban bar blepet tr1ffet fro
cit flor Ml1tomobil, bbori bait fierte
40 500 fra @eien. M1,tomobiler
bleb funoet Ell Mil lengere ne6e pac
&eien. \
Sen mproebes @ultru bar fortal1
@olitiet> at lige efterot Gonama bap:
Sc forlaot &ocbelter Manoag for al
figre til 5bafopee, bar en- fremrne<
fommen ir6 / bans SPOOL @oll og for:
bprt Jig meget neie on1> bpilten @ej
benoes Mano ifltl6e tage paa E11rer
Nfrs. @a11or1o iag6e, at Sen mpr6e6t
baboe 500 paa fig beo Mfreiien; 90
ban blep fun6et, nar Ser $50 og >e1
@11loubr / bans 2ommer. @olitiet
ser MI ipger efter Mor6eren / Tpil.
lingbperne, merter, at fan1fe ct an6e1
@otib en6 &eberi ligger til @runt
for 6orbrp6eli en-.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
FEDRENES JORD

SSnderjysk Nationalstykke i 3 Akter
af Martha Ottosen. In%spirerende, fang.
slende. OpfSres af u. af 1868 Teater.
selskab SSndag 10. April paa DANA
Hall. .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
JORD

SSnderjysk Na~tionalstykke i 3 Akter
af Martha Ottosen. Inspirerende, fang-
slende. Opfsres af U. at 19O5's Teater-
selskab Ssndag 10. April paa DANA
Hall. ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
Mais til Sc nbblibenbe / &ino.

st belt 6ragttog bare me6 Mois
beitent for 6e n96lt6en6e / &i11a af=
git fra Mi11neapoliS nplig. Sorieu=
oe1ien bill naa fit 8eitemmeliesiteo
ON 80 Gage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25

belm @atien, go. ct. Soul, Mrs.
Mnna 2arien og Datter Marie, 0ia-
fis.
2pffe pao @eiien.
= Sfblee Meeooelelie fra ben
norite Mmerifalinie mel6er &aptai'
men paa v8ergensfior6", at ban ct
forlinfet peo itDgt @eir, men penter
oog at lonoe / Seem Dorf i Dag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25

=. nEo"V y
kurSen

er frem6elcs uieopaalig foroelagtie
for 6em iom pnifer at ienoe @enge til
Donmorf. 81 1elger &efsler %
,Monep Sroers" betolbare operoH
Do,,n,arf. Snbifu6 beigrges ienot til
bbilfen{ombellt 8onf / Danmarf.
81 tror ogIaa, at BET er hlraooeligt
for Dem at ien6e &enge til 9anmort,
ion, tenfer pao at reiie biem til @aa<
rem % @om1neren.
@iffer % burtig 8etientng. Sub
@oranh.
Halvor Jacobsen & Co.,
Scandinavian American Line Office,
123 South Third Street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
Den lille Gbforeuina

mp6er / Moreen, .Sre6ag, @ftermi6>
bag, bos Mrs. S. 81. gbriitionien,
ct. 60.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
&it1nrapnltB.
&aaTefuie.

&a16i6at 9ttor Sprgenien bol6er
Yaojfeferie / 81 fob, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
9bbsfalb.

9bbsfalb.
Sra Cottage @rope, Oregon, nreb-
beler Mrs. Suite Ma6ien, at benoes
Muno s.. g.. MoaierL er afgoaet
beo Ds6en oeruoe j 0eiten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
G,pan & S,1rnbln6~

bar inoleneret fin Mfife6sonigg11ing
iom Meo1em al statens r8oor6 Of
Gtitors" Sans 3ermin l,6Ieber
1923.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
SIba9e.-

Mrs. Boh CT mi otter tifbage |
Minneapolis efter at bum bar til,
bragt @interen i set folrige @alifor.
MIA.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-30
Work on Tranmission
Lines 10 Americas.

Americas, Ga.--Work is to begin
nj once on the construction OF trans
mission lines between Albany ana
Americas, according to officials OF
the Congratulations Power COM
pany, who several weeks ago secur-
ed u franchise to supply lights and
power here. Mayor Sheppard, AL
dcrmen r. E. Allison and City
Clerk Eldidge have Just returned
from Albany where they conferred
with power company oflicioIs, ana
received assurances that the power
would be available here within the
time limit set in granting the fran
chise
The city at present is buying its
power by meter from the Americas
Light Company, which generates
Ivy steam, whereas the
new concern proposes to make
hydro-electric power available here.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-30
SHUTDOWN Cotton
Law Of Georgia
Still Has Teeth.
interesting Statute of Civil
War Days Invoked
in Americus.

Proof that the Georgia statute
forbidding sale of seed cotton aftel
shutdown still cannot be numbered
with the laws that have been Gov
cred by the Gust Of years was con-
tanned in recent press dispatch
from Americas which told Of the
filming of white man and u negro,
one for buying, the other for selling
seed cotton at night.
Section 554 Of the Georgia crimi-
nal code provides penalties for deal
ing in seed cotton or corn between
the hours of sunrise CD and sunset.
1t dates from reconstruction days
when the legislature of 1876 passed
a law to this effect. Aged persons
can remember when the shutdown
cotton business was rather extern
sive and profitable commercial pur-
suit. 1t was whispered that laborers
in the field would secrete seed cot
ton durine the progress of the days
work and steal out from their cabins
nnder cover Of darkness and dispose
of the commodity clandestinely
To check this practice, the legis-
latures of Georgia and other south
ern states got busy and decreed that
trading in seed cotton must be done
when Old Sol diffused his kindly
light over the earth, with the result
that shutdown cotton" perhaps
conveys little meaning to the youn-
ger genergtion Of southerners.
It was stated in the dispatch from
.A.mericus that the case week was
the first to be tried on the sun
down cotton charge in recent years.
e. n. Jackson, the white man, was
fined $50 for buying cotton after
shutdown, while the negro seller,
Jeffie Lee Herndon, resolved Il fine
of like amount. -Atlanta Constita-
ton.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-30
GREAT POET TRUE GENTLEMAN
CarIyIe's Pen Portrait OF Schiller
Among Finest Of the Tributes
Paid to Him.

In his dress and manner, as in all
things, he was plain and unaffected.
Among strangers, something shy and
retiring might occasionally be OBJ
served in him: in his own family, or
among his select friends, he was kind
hearted, free, and gay as a little child.
In public, his external appearance had
nothing in it to strike or attract. or
an unpresuming aspect, wearing plain
apparel, his looks as he walked We're
constantly bent on the ground so that
frequently, as we are told, che failed
to notice the salutation Of passing
acquaintance; but if he heard it, he
would catch hastily at his hat and
give his cordial 'Guten Tag" MOdesty
simplicity, a total want Of all parade
or affectation were conspicuous in
him. These are the usual cOncomi-
tants Of true greatness, and serve to
mitigate its splendor. Common things
he did as a common man. His con-
duct in such matters was uncalculated,
spontaneous and therefore natufal
and pleasing.-ThOmas Carlyle.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-30
RIFT NEWS.

Mrs. s. NJ. Jones, ST., has been
i'll recently.
Messrs. S. M. Jones, ST., NJ w
Bryan, Ike, Charlie and Joe Tissue
were in Leesburg Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Charlie Tissue had
as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Joe
Hatfield and children,
Messrs. G. G. Laramore and
Emory Scuggs were in Smithville
Saturday.
Mr.. J. S. Mathews was in Amer-
Gus Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Knight and
family Of Red Bone visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Knight Sunday.
Rev.. E. f. Keene, Of Macon,
filled his regular appointment at
New Hope Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Laramore
and children visited Mrs. J T..
Tissue and family Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Tissue AMI family
and little John Louis Laramore
motored up near Leslie Sunday
afternoon spending short time
very pleasantly with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. G. G. Laramore was in Lees
burg Thursday on business.
(ButterAy)
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-30
Greatest Sunday
Newspaper.

Sunday October 2nd and there
after the Sunday Constitution will
have eight full colored pages OF the
worlds best comics, making the
greatest comic section in America.
A twenty,four page tabloid maea-
zine in colors, unequalled by amy
Sunday paper, ending on Saturday,
costing in book form 81 soto $500;
detective story week, costing III
book form $1.25 to $1.50; over
$500 WORTH of high class, up'to'
date and popular fiction and de-
tective stories each week. All the
above in addition to its recognized
leadership III its.news reports makes
the Daily superior in its field and
the Sunday Constitution without
parallel.
Sunday, 10 cents per copy from
news dealers or Daily and Sunday,
20 cents per week, delivered by
dealers, or sent by mail 8 weeks
for 500.
A live, wide-awakc news dealer
wanted in every town.
Get next Sundays Constitution.
You will insist on having it there,
after.
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Advertisement.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-30
TRULY OPTIMISM HAS LIMIT
Josh SmiIer Met Days Many AdVersi-
ties With Smile, but There Are
Some Things!

"Ha ha hal" laughed Joshua Smil-
er. ITS Friday, the thirteenth. Good
job I'm not superstitiOus, otherwise l
should be miserable all day today"
Smiling happily, Josh dropped his
collar stud. Nevertheless, after half
an hours search he found it again,
and continued dressing.
ooh, JOSH" said Mrs. Smiler at
breakfast, "the pedal broke off my sew
ing machine yesterday"
"That's unfortunate" said Smiler.
"Rut never mind, dear, I'll bring you
back a motor this evening, and you'll
be able to run the machine on that"
1t started to rain just as Smiler pre-
pared to leave the house.
my umbrella, dear?" he said to his
wife.
ooh, JOSH" she cried, 81 forgot to
tell you, some one stole your umbrella
from the hall yesterdays
ooh, WELL" answered Smiler, ut had
a hole in it, anyway And he stepped
out briskly through the shower.
Other little things, which many men
would foolishly have allowed to dis
turb them, did happen to Smiler that
day, but he did not grumble until re-
turning home in the train he pulled
out his fountain pen to jot down a
brilliant idea that had occurred to him.
The pen was empty!
Well, ask you Even optimism
has it's limits.-Chicago Daily News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-30
Mrs. Morris Lectures
AT laundering Spring
Baptist Church.
Baracca Teacher
of Albany. Makes Inter-
estine and Instructive
Talk ON "The Kineship
of Christ.

Mrs. M. A. Morris, teacher of the
Albany First Baptist Barraca Glass
made one Of the best, most interest
ing and instructive talks to the
congregation of laundering Springs
Baptist Church on last Wednesday
evening that it has ever been the
pleasure Of the people of this COM
munity to hear,
She took for her subject, The
Kingship of Christ" and brought
many a golden nugget Of truth in
discourse Of the evening.
Mrs. Morris is modest unassum-
ing little lady, but when she gets
warmed up to her subject she holds
her audience pell-bound.
Our people are truly grateful for
her visit and we sincerely hope that
we may have the pleasure Of having
her with us many times in the
future.
Other guests Of the evening were:
Mrs. w. l.. Davis and daughter,
and e. r. West, of the Albany
congregation.
by A Hearer."
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-30
Hard Winter Sure
Say Weatper Wise
Due For Another Arctic
Period Declares Weather
Prophets---HomeIy OBJ
servatiOns and More Ra-
tiOnal Reasons Given.

Atlanta, Ga, September %
Weather prophets here and in other
sections Of the state who base their
prophecies ON homeIy observations
oil nature forecasts u hard winter.
Squirrels, they say, are gathering
larger stores of nuts than usual,
Corn husks are thicker Fur-bea
ing animals have heavier pelts.
There is more moss on the northern
side Of trees. Birds that winter in
the north have warmer coats Of
feathers. Andso on, through the
whole familiar gamut.
These may or may not be facts,
according to the observer accuracy
of conception, it is pointed out here.
And of the facts are as studied it
need not be accepted without ques-
ton thtat the interpretations are
true.
IF squirrels are gathering more
nuts, it may be because there are
more nuts to gather" said an At
lanta business man, or there is
finer weather for the work. Sum.
mer and fall weather may account
for the protective covering now in
vogue in the fields and woods.
There is no convincing evidence
that either plants or animals have
any such prescience as the goose
bone prophets assign to them
Their growth, sartorial styles and
customs Of work and play are prob
ably natural reaction to conditions
from day to day shaped by the
present and immediate past rather
than by the future"
There are more rational reasons,
though, for anticipating q severe
winter, according to observers here
Meteorologists figure it out along
two lines. For one thing, there
has been an unusually warm year
so far, and the total amount OF.
heat in any given Il months sci.
doms varies much, 50 the probability
is in favor of a cold winter to even
things up.
For another thing, it has been
observed that winters get into the
habit Of alternating betW cen warm
and cold and are likely to keep it
up for period Of about ten years.
Three or four periods are on re-
cord, it is stated here, with severe
winters following mild summers in
surprising uniformity They say
that such period seems to have
begun four years ago, with first a
bitterly cold winter, then q milk
one, then a cold one, then q mild
one again. If there is anything in
this, according to one Atlanta man,
we are n3w due for another arctic
period'.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-30
Auto Matches Jewels.

For the benefit of your we, you
might tell her that, if she wants it.,
many of the automobile manufacture
ers will have her 1921 car match her
Jewels. This is a fad in many sec
lions Of the East, where amethyst,
garnet, topaz, sapphire and other
coIors are used in the upholstery, tops
and the body made to correspond. III
this way your wife will know that her
Jewels harmonic with the car. OF
course, if she hasn't the jewels, shd
can order the car as she wants it, and
then buy the jewels to match.-Cht'
une.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-30
WANTED

Men with teams or auto to sell
our spices, toilet articles, soaps,
medicines, favoring extracts, per
fumes baking powder, pie filler and
similer products direct to the con
sumner. Selling experience valuable
but not necessary as we train in
salesmanshsp. A good business for
any intelligent worker. McConnon
and Company, Winona, Mimi. 50
Application Department.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-30
E. P. Bass Attends
Ford Convention.

Mr.. E. +. Bass proprietor OF The
Lee Sales Agency here attended
q Convention Of Statesmen Of the
Ford Motor Co, in Atlanta, this
week, returning home Thursday
Mr.. Bass is expecting big business
this fall as his sales for September
are far ahead Of what he expected,
and the outlook now is that October
will break all records.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-30
RED BONE NEWS

M. w. w. Mcdonald was visi-
tor to Albany this week on business.
Mr.. j. w. Pye visited Albany
Saturday.
Mr.. r. w. Mcdonald is rapidly
pushing his new dwelling to COM
pletion. When finished Ruff"
will have substantially built and
attractive home to replace the one
destroyed by fire a year or so ago.
Tom Howell was in Albany Tues
day on business.
CT Coston visited Albany Fri-
day.
We cordially invite the public to
attend the mid-week and Sunday
evening prayer services. We are
having some good, inspiring ser=
vices.
We are looking at these clouds
flying around and hoping that some
Of them may bring a season to our
dry, thirsty, community.
Farmers down this way are about
through gathering crops, except q
few who are busy housing corn.
Several of our farmers are making
rapid preparations to thresh pea
nuts.
Miss lilly Moore is visiting in
Albany this week.
JR Dobhs, Of Albany, was a
visitor to home folks this week.
Mrs. James Pickeron is convaless-
ing after an illness of several days.
The many friends OF Mrs ] B
Paul will be glad to know that she
is rapidly recovering after several
days illness.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Howell, which was taken to
the Pheobe-Putney Hospital at Al
bany to be treated for Diptheria,
was reported as being much better
when last heard from.
NM Minchew was an Albany
visitor one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs N M Minchew and
family, Mr. Morgan Pickron and
Miss Lucille Logan motored to Lees.
burg Sunday to visit friends.
SIN Stocks was a business visitor
to Albany few days age.
Mr. Robt Howell, VIM Howell ,Sr.
and Carter Howell were in Albany
on business the first of the week.
G J Stocks made a business trip
to Albany one day this week,
A B Tyson, at present a citizen
of the community, left Monday to
look after some timber interests in
the upper edge of the county.
WV
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-30
Two Georgians Hanged
at Crestview, Ala.
Jacob Martin and Putnam
PonselI Are Buried
Near Brunswick.

Brunswick, Ga, Sept. 26-The
remains of Jacob B. Martin, who
was hanged in CrcsSiew, Fla, for
the murder Of John F. Tuggle, Of
that county, were laid to rest in
Brunswick today, while the body Of
Putnam f. Ponsell, also executed
at the same time for the same crime,
was buried yesterday at the old
family home in Wayne county.
Martin was resident Of Brunswick
while Ponsell lived at Everett City,
20 miles from Brunswick.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-30
Advertis

Rub-My-Tism is great paid killer
Relieves pain and soreness, Rheuma'
tism, Neuralgia, Sprsins, etc.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-30
LIST OF GRAND
AND PETIT JURY
Drawn at the May Term
1921, for the November
Term 1921, Lee Super
Tor Court, to Convene
First Monday.

Following is a list of the Grand
and Petit Jury drawn to serve at
the November term, 1921, Lee Sup
erior Court:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-30

e66 cures Malaria, chiIIs and Fever,
Bilious ever, Colds and LaGrippe, or
money refunded.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-30
erior COURT

GRAND jury.
G. r. Scarborough,
A. w. Davis,
NJ. w. Bryan,
J. S. King,
r. l.. Newsome,
G. l.. Thompson,
J. G. Tyler,
c. w. Scarborough,
T. +. Bass,
II. j. Long, Jr.
J. w. Lyons,
S. NJ. Stocks,
G. C. Ansley. Jr.,
7. w. Moreland,
Forret Crotwell,
G. O. Young,
S NJ. Jones, ST.,
U. F. King,
w. ]. Mcdaniel,
DR.. a. J.. Scroggine,
j. IT, Atkins,
/. r. Coxwell,
John l.. Wilkerson,
G. S. Pryor,
S. NJ. Jones, Jr.,
S. II. James,
J. G. Pruett,
NJ. W. Kitchins,
j. J. FORESTER,
Goode Price,
e. P. Bass,
J. NJ. Johnson,
i. /. Long,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-30

We want you as a subscriber to
the Home Paper.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-30

PETIT jury.
H. S. Cook,
w. r. Vines,
J. @. Exum.
E. l.. Simpson,
J. G. Exm,
j. D Mcbride,
Mack q. Harris,
II. II. Hale,
NJ. J. Richardson,
A. j. Powell,
j. S. Avery,
i. f. Jones,
r. e. Jernigan,
G G.. Coneke,
R. P Clay,
7. S. Burton, ST.,
Il. w. Christie,
w. H. L1msford,
H B, Stovall,
T. S. Burton.
r. G. Harris.
W. II. Long, Jr,
J. r. Cowart,
S. P. CrotwelI, Jr.,
o. P. Womack,
IL. d. Logan,
j. Faust,
w. M. Laramore,
w. B. ElIedge,
j. W. Pye,
N. J.. Palmer, ~
J. w. YoungbIood,
J. S. Laramore,
E. NJ. Vow,
w. j.. Thompson,
j. E. Mathews,
]. w. Fouche,
H. Fl. Martin,
S. B. Smith,
II. J. Tyler,
J, A. Woman,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-30

Martin is well known in Lee
County having lived here several
years ago.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29
9abrtam alte $ittem.

GoB lid mande unierer Sitten,
@emobnbeiten un6 8rdnhe zines
Nlters BON einigen SUPERINTENDENT
erfreuen, tper6en mande ni4t glan-
ben iponen, un6 6od lit es 10.
8enn ienan6 ettpaS er5ablt un6
elm anoerer nieit 6arauf, 10 miro
gepib iemdno iofort iagen: sic ba-
ben es Benefit" Man betrabtet
oieies Mieien als cine 8eitatigung
oes gr5ablten- our9 ir%genoeinet
iberir6i9en @eiit. Dieier in yer.
i9ie6enen 2an6ern meitperbrettete
8olfsglaube lit erpeisli@ minoe-
items 1000 Sabr alt. r@enn nur
OopIeus fGme," 10 1aBt Somer BEL
fen trauernoe @attin @enelope ia
gen, als ser Collide @aubirt Gu-
INDUS ibr &offnung auf oie Setn1-
febr 6es bereits beimli4 a11peienoen
Obpdeus gema@t bette, rmie .balb
muroe er NIT oem Sobne 6en 9rob
ser Sreier beitrafen". uno als tie
nod 10 ipra@, 6a nieite unten int
5aale Eelema9 10 laut, 6ab Der
Balait ringsum bonn @etoie er-
idon. Sos mar Elm giinitigeS Set
den. Yenelope 1dbelte: ~Siebit
gu, tpR Ser Sobn sic @orte mir
ale benieit bat, gebe nun un6 rnfe
Ben 6remoen at mir" nno als
Maulifaa, sic i@one &Dntgsto9ter
I'M 2anoe ser. 8bdaten, nit ibre11
Moultieren gum @eitaoe 5og, no
O6piieus als @diffbrii@tiger eben
qelan6n, UNI BORT Die f0migli@e
@ai@e at mai@en, 90 er3ablt eber'
fans &oner: ~lelbit bonn @ei6irr,
0ann trugen file a1es @etpan6 1T Die
6unfle Slut Ser 8ebGlter, ftatnpftet
raid NIT Sen GuBen uno boter ft@
fr0bliden @ettitreit." uno nod
berte, 11a9 1000 Sabren, lit e.
bielfa@ 8rau&, 6ab Die Grauen
uno Mdgoe nit. ibrer @ai&e na@
Sem Slug 5ieben, an elmer iei9ten
5teGe bol3erne &iibel III Sen GluB
lteuen nno bis 5,1 Set &iiften auf-
geidur3t often Dor aller @eH TT
6enielben sic @ai@e nit Sen SiBett
itampften, o6er pte n1att 8. s.. 3D.
fir in @abien iagt, oie ~@ai@et
austrampeln", geraoe 10, tpie es
ciuit Manlifaa, sic i6one 8onigss
todter, AM freien @eltaoe oeS Mee>
res nit ibren Magoen getan.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29
1up|t." 70. 1gneu 1u1e Ell yunu
gau5t, fin lie autieit getpeie.

gau5t, i'm ie autieit setpeie,
80, I'M iebt tomm fer, 9ot Sic
ai35ie gerufe, jest molle mir nns
email lame." sd jim mie Ser 8lis
oagepele LII ben angefange, oteMeil@
5u idlappern; qpmer mie Ser @lib
zen id au9 mt0oer aufgeb0rt. Sic
2i55ie bat audi angefange, awper ie
fonnt nit meiter 'elle. Conn fat fe
mid init en- i6redltde 8lif ange-
quit. &bil1pp, fat ie geiagt, no bait
ou 6en 3uder bergenomme? SD
ben iies qeaeiat In 81 bat lie qefehn,
tet. gs t. Dos Sal3taB gepefel
Iii Damn Fat ii@ nod erausgeiteq&,
6aB id au9 nit sen Shnitlau9 en-
Weisltebf gemadt ben: initett
S@nittlau6 fen iG in 6ie garo en-
8oni9 @ras abgerilie gebabt! @iiie
&C. mas sic 2i55ie ge6abn bat? sc
bat 6en Slid NIT Sic iaure Mil@
genomme TN bat i'm mid an 6en
&opp gei9miiie! @te i9 90 ausge-
gudt ben, 6opon tonne ie ii6 gar
fein 8egriff mode, awluer in Die
eridte 2ein fen i6 gefublt mie 10 e
re9t dummies &alb pomit i9 ber-
blettpe Sbne SSbrn lieper
HbtIipp 5aueramper.