davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

Original OF punch comes from
the Hindu "pancl," meaning five,
there being originally i've ingre.
dionts In the mixture.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

$.o5-FORD TOPS-$6.95
Dodge. Maxwell and Chevrolet tops. SIS;
al other sizes IN proportion.
YORK AUTO TOP CO..
Phone Frank. z067. Rear 612 81 st. NV. ~
C0MMERCIAL CARS AND TRUCKS.
TON-AND-HALF TRUCK, pneumatic tires.
wagon BODY. canopy top. side curtains, etc; /;
two extra tires: guaranteed nrst.class condi-
fion: can handle part notes for responsible
person. or WILL exchange for good touring car.
address BOZ 263-A. Star od1ce. 26'
ONE l.ton Republic truck: ! i-ton Service
trnsa; n ] 2,ton International truck; l s-ton
All In Al condition: terms.
a. B. G. MOTOR CO..
6l7 New York ave. NV.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
LIGHT touring car. no FordS. Please I've date
purchased, mileage and cash price hrst letter.
Adfess Box 2S0-A. Star once. 25'
TOURING. late model; light; good mec6anicai.
y; reasonable. Address Boz 276-A, Star Of.
] SELL A6fONObILB By AUCTION 1vHRx
Saturday. II noon. . 4 quick ald satisfactory
method: No sale. 70 charge. Cars listed b.
fc.s ,In1fsday advsrtised frse. WneCA
AUTO REPATRING.
II YOUR CAR rs NOT RUNNING GOOD
give Us call. Carbon burned. Soc per cylin-
der: spark plugs cleaned and carburetors ad-
justed while you wait: ignition and general
auto repairing. Courteous. prompt attention.
All work done BY experts. Prices rock bot
CT W. AUTO SERVICE co.,
Rear 1910 18th st.. 00s
Evening star., 1922-05-24
TABLE BOARD.
SUBURBAN BOARD

BOARDERS : Suburban: 10 miles Tro,a
Warrington. in Va, on macadam road. VIII
take boarders for summer. Large grove
bath and electricity. Room for about l.
people No objection to children. For terms
apply n G. David. p. o. address. Vienna
Va. Phone Falls Church 14l-F2 after q
O'Clock 26s
Evening star., 1922-05-24
FOR sALE-M1sCELLANEoUs.

LIBRARY OR OFFICE and other furniture.
full set of dental books; cheap. 1928 Clifton
Evening star., 1922-05-24

cH1BTLET0N. APT. s4S-Tw0 R06Mk,
kitchenetts, hath and sleeping porch. complete
u furnished; 800. VIM sell Furnishings. $50
cash. 20
COOL, C6KNEK, FUHKlBHED lPA3f-I
Dest; two large roons, kitchen and hath; ~
convnuieuf apar4Aent house; NJ Plea0st;I
psFmanent tenasts. without children. destred.
RAene Woo6side 110. -. =
Evening star., 1922-05-24
COUNTRY BOARD

ELDERLY LADIES.
Couples or hospital fneligibles. considerste
care: good food: s12-S1s per week. Address
Box 130-C. Star ONCE
FEW BOARDERS will be taken By trained
nurse for sukimer months; good eggs. butter
and milk: all conveniences: can commute 10
Washington at SIC per day. Write or call al
MRS. X. KRUsE. Fairfax Station. Va
Evening star., 1922-05-24

UPHOLsTERING SUPPLIES.
TAPESTRIES. VELOURS. CRETONSES.
draperies and trimmings; wholesale and re-
Evening star., 1922-05-24

AUTO PARTS SACRIFICE.
PROPERTY SOLD,
MUST VACATE AT ONCE.
Carburetors, starters, gener-
ators, engines, transmissions,
batteries, tanks, rear ends, ETC.,
lathes, tools, etc. Also large lot
of motor cycle parts; sacrifice.
EDGAR BAUM. 812 5th NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-24

GLASS SHOWCASE, 9 it. long, 4 IT. high:
rea aSnpahle nrice li24 Pa ave NV,
Evening star., 1922-05-24

TOURING car; Continental motor, cord tires;
little used; 4 snap; terms, or trade for good
equity or second trust note; also light sedan.
| cheap; easy payments: N. E. Ryon. 1923 +
NV; evenings. Col. 279.
~ Two s. ssT4 CORD TIRES; brand new; s;:Fl 8.
EXCELLENT car for hacking; 8-eylindef Con-
Ford Or Dodge in trade: 51s 10th ct. ne.
KISSED CAR. 1917. 8 pass: extra new tire:
splendid msesan;ss, .sdo condition; deferred pay.
Taken in Trade for Kissel Car.
Main eses. whelan Motor Car Co.
other a ears and employing ! chauifeus: Cain car IL
splendid condition; deferred payment ar
ranged.
Taken in Trade for Kissel Car.
wbelan Motor Car Co. Main ee6p.
CHANDLER Dispatch, 4-pass. model; wonder
douSs tire carrier new SPARE eu bumper. froo
and rear; deferred payment arranged.
Taken in Trade for Kissel Car.
Main 8e60. Whelan Motor Car Co.
KIssEL CAR, 1917, 7pass. WITH 60 extra
s.iess.d ssi.sr s'Ia paymsas :irsnssd o
Taken in Trade for KisselCar.
Main 6o69. Whelan Motor Car Co.
CHANDLER roadster. late model, delivered
,su. ,nbss me:s :ss ieo 17e new
front and rear; wonderful buy; deferred pay
ment arranged:
Taken in Trade for Kissel Car.
Main 6860 whelan Motor Car Co.
ROW-ELKHART touring, 1922: new. :. $3.50
Oldsmobile touring. 1920: repainted. :. .$775
oldsmobile 8 coupe. 1890; repainted. $3.50
bort touring. 1s21 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5000
MAXWELL touring. 1920. 20...................}4O 800
Maxwell touring Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
% These cars % are ali in good mechanical condi ssC
some as low n $50 cash, balance $40 per
sTERRErr FLEMING, INC,
Cnamplain and kalosama ID: NV. y. $3.50.
CHANDLER coupe. late model; owned by
man who has chauffeur and two other ears;
used almost entirely around the city; extra
iishssr. new tire and tire % cover: : many otsers:
deferred payment arranged.
Taken in Trade for Kissel Car.
Main eo6o. Whelan Motor Car Co.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
Mitchell touring. repainted.. $50
Overland roadster ~
Overland touring ....................... Si6O
Ford Coupe. issi. extras. $50
Ford delivery, up from. ................-.. .Xdo
Ford sedaus, up from. m....................t25 $50
Giant truck. panel body. dy..................$l8
Pierce Arrow. like nsw-
Packard twin six
Ford speedsters ~. s st
'n' e0sPs sPscixL isxixiaxias. -
ss.a''s1sr sses'sd sssd + is:isss Sssissp iss
Tm r. l. TAYLOR MOTOD COMPANY,
Authof1ssd Ford Dealers.
1901 1lth st. NM ss:
Evening star., 1922-05-24
ToR RENT-RooMs

LOCATED IN vf6iNTfY 0T izfS AND FzKk
nsw Aons. vssH int ! yousS eeupis 8 skars
seae: has evs1 1o6tsa eeavenisnce. s1esRing
pogeAe6. ste. AAdrsss 1ox No-A. Star Oncs,
Evening star., 1922-05-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.


= HAND OVER THAT CAR!
And there'll be nothing left but to do It.
II the previous owner put mortsase on
it-that has never been paid-the holder
, of that mortgage can claim his property
at any dme-no matter how much money
you have paid. There are thousAnds OF
cars in Washington that carry mortgage.
Maybe yours is one. We can tell you:
AUTOMOBILE TITLE CO.,
Commercial Bank Building.
BARGAINS USED CARS. :.
REQ six, messenger ..................$S2 1928
White six. 7-passenger touring. g.......... 9825
Buick big six. 7-passenger. ...-..... $2SO
Cadillac town car. good for hacker. ..... $lI6
Chevrolet sedan baby grand. d..............S2 ~
rage touring ..t..... ~
Studebaker touring. lights and starter. .$l26
saxon six club roadster. ...............$lZo
Ford tourin1s. roadsters, trucks.
odsmobile. Sk-ton, 1919, lights 49,
3hu suttet ...'... ............''.'''.' ~
Ain8 O. touring .........s.' s.'.'...s...$ .$xISS
Many more cars Su on Hlind at lowest prices.
Also sell used parts and used tires and new
NORTHEAST AUTO EXCHANGE.
SO 81 NE. Frank. 8308. 25s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02

peared fantastic. No man reading
the record could have come to any
other conclusion about it. Yet it
seemed impossible - at least, 1t
seemed impossible for me-to con-
slider this great vital bulk Of man
as monk of one of the Oldest re-
igious orders in the world.
Every common, academic concep-
ton of such monk he distinctly
negatived. He impressed me, in
stead, as possessing the ultimate
qualities of clever diplomacy-tbe
subtle ambassador of some new
Oriental power, shrewd, sauve, ac-
complished.
When one read the yellow backed
court-record, the senses of old, OBJ
scUre, mysterious agencies moving
in sinister menace, invisibly, around
Rodman could not be escaped from.
You believed it. Against your
reason, against all modern ex-
perience of life, you believed it.
There was one man in the world
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02

term in any modern language to
translate; little flame was the
literal meaning.
The present was from the trea-
sure-room of the monastery; the
verv carpet around it, Giovanni said,
was worth twenty thousand lire.
There was another thing that came
out in the talk that Giovanni after
ward recalled Rodman was to ac-
cept the present and the man who
brought it to him. The Oriental
would protect him, in every way, IN
every direction, from things visible
and invisible. He made quite a
speech about it. But, there was one
thing from which he could not pro-
tect him.
The Oriental used a lot Of his an
cient words to explain, and he did
not get it very clear. He seemed to
mean that the creative forces OF the
spirit would not tolerate a division Of
the body-the celibate notion in the
monastic idea.
Giovanni thought Rodman did not
understand it; he thought he him
self understood it better. The monl,
was pledging Rodman TO high viz
tue, in the lapse of which something
awful was sure to happen.
Giovanni wrote a letter to the
State DEPARTMENT when he learned
what had happened to Rodman. The
State Department turned it over to
the courtat the trial. l think it was
one of the things that influenced the
judge in his decision. Still, at the
time, there seemed no other reason.
able decision to make.
The testimony must have APP.
peared incredible; it must have ap
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02
king COTTON
SEED FOR SALE
ATTENTION
FAR MERS!

On May 22nd last I had 800
acres cotton destroyed by hail
storm. This was followed by rains
which lasted for two weeks pre-
venting planting over my crop
until June. On June 5th and 9th
we planted over $50 acres of this
destroyed cotton using Kings early
seed. Habit not been for the con-
slant rains in July and August,
which made the boil weevil so bad,
most people who saw this crop
said we'd make a bale to the acre.
As it was, we produced even at
this late date a bale to about 2
acres on some of it. l don't think |
ever saw better fruited
cotton or any more
beautiful fields, but it was so ten
der the weevils made heavy in
roads on it, 1t began opening in
waited rapidly and fortified we'll
was planted. | believe this cotton
if planted about middle TO last of
April will make a crop if cult
waited rapidly and fortified well
before the weevils can hurt it
much.
l have a few hundred bushels
these seed for sale at $500 per
bushel. | bought the original di-
rect from the seedman here who
says they are absolutely pure.
This offer will remain just for
about ten days only, therefore, if
you are interested address your
orders NOW WHILE YOU CAN
GET THEM. adv
CHAS. L. 4ANSLEY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02

conceptions dwarf all human knowl-
edge-a sort of mental monster that
we feel nature has no right to pro-
duce. Lord Bayless Truxley said
that Rodman was four generations
in advance of the time; and Lord
Bayless Truxley was, beyond ques-
ton, the greatest authority on
synthetic chemistry in the world.
Rodman was rich and, everybody
supposed, indolent; no one ever
thought very much about him until
he published his brochure on the
scientific manufacture of precious
stones. Then instantly everybody
with any pretension to a knowledge
of synthetic chemistry turned to-
ward him.
The brochure startled the world
1t proposed to adapt the luster
and beapty of jewels to commercial
uses. We were being content with
crude imitation colors in our com
mercial glass, when we could quite
as easily have the actual structure
and the actual luster of the jewel
in it, We were painfully hunting
over the earth and in its bowels, for
few crystals and prettily-colored
stones which we boarded and treas
ured, when in a manufacturing
laboratory we could easily produce
them, more perfect than nature, and
in unlimited quantity.
Now, if you want to understand
what I am printing here about Rod
man, you must think about this
thing as fantastic possibility and
not as fantastic notion. Take, for
example, Rodman's address before
the Sorbonne, or his report to the
international Congress of Science III
Edinburgh, and you will begin to see
what | mean. The Marchese
Giovanni, who was a delegate to
that congress, and pastreaux, said
that the only thing in the way Of an
actual practical realization o. what
Rodman outlined was the formulate.
If Rodman could work out the for
mulae, jewel-stufF could be produced
as cheaply as glass, and in any guam
tity-by the carload. Imagine it;
sheet ruby, sheet emerald, all the
beauty and luster of jewels in the
windows of the corner drug store!
And there is another thing that l
want you to think about. I Think
about the immense destruction Of
value-not to US, so greatly, for our
stocks of precious stones are not
large; but the thing meant practi-
cally, wiping out all the assembled
wealth of Asia except the actual
earth and its structures.
Put the thing some other way and
consider it. Suppose we should
suddenly discover that pure gold
could be produced by treating COM
mon yellow clay with sulphuric
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02

acid, or that some genius should set
up a machine on the border Of the
Sahara that received sand at one
END and turned out sacked wheat
at the other! What, then, would
our boarded gold be worth, or the
wheat lands of Australia, Canada or
our Northwest?
The illustrations ire fantastic.
But the thing Rodman was after
was a practical fact. He had it on
the way. Giovanni and Lord Bay
less Truxley were convinced that
the man would work out the for
mulae. They tried, over their sig
natures, to prepare the world for it.
The whole of Asia was appalled,.
The rajahs of the native states in
India prepared a memorial and sent
it to the British government.
The thing came out after the mys-
FERROUS, incredible tragedy. L should
not have written that final sentence.
| want you to think, just now, about
the great bulk of a man that sat in
his bia- cbair hovond mo At the win
dow.
1t was like Rodman to turn up
with an outlandish human creature
attending him hand and foot. How
the thing came about reads like a
lie; it reads like the widest lie that
anybody ever put forward to explain
a big yellow Oriental following one
about.
But it was no lie, You could think
up a lie to equal to the actual things
that happened to Rodman. Take the
way he died! e.
The thing began in India. Rod
man had gone there to consult with
the Marchese Giovanni concerning
some molecular theory that was in
yolved in his formulas. Giovanni
was digging up a buried temple on
the northern border of the Punjab.
One night, in the explorers tent,
near the excavations, this inscrut-
able creature walked in on Rodman.
No one knew how he got into the
tent or where he came from.
Giovanni told about it. The tent
flap simply opened, and the big
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02

that everybody wished could have
been present at the time. That was
Monsieur Jonquelle. Jonquele was
chief of the Criminal Investigation
Department of the Service de la
Surete in Paris. He had been IN
charge of the French secret service
on the frontier of the Shan states,
and at the time he was in Asia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02
Qf'iu1r1phS Of -
M;Jonquel1eM
b. MELVILLE DAWSON POST =
1909 aNEA Service. Inc
THE THING ON THE HEARTH.

THE first confrmatory evidence of
the thing, Excellency, was the print
of a woman's bare foot"
He was an immense creature. He
sat in an upright chair that seemed
to have been provided especially for
him. The great bulk of him flowed
out and filled the chair. It did not
seem to be fat that enveloped him.
II seemed rather to be some soft,
tough fiber, like the pudgy mass
making up the body of a deep-sea
thing. One got an impression Of
strength.
The country was before the open
window; the clusters of cultivated
shrub On the sweep of velvet lawn
extending to the great wall that en-
closed the place, then the bend OF
the river and beyond, the distant
mountains, blue and mysterious,
bending indiscernibly into the sky
A soft sun, clouded with the haze Of
autumn, shone over it.
"You know how the faint moisture
in the bare foot will make an i'm
preston"
He paused as though there was
some compelling force in the refec-
lion. 1t was impossible to say, with
accuracy, to what race the man be
lpHged He came from some queer
Llcnd of Eastern peoples. His body
and the cast of his features were
Monaghan. But one got always, be-
fore him, a feeling of the hot East
lying low down against the stag
nant Suez. One felt that he had
fisen slowly into our world of hard
sir and sun out of the vast swelter-
lag oo2e of it.
He spoke English with a certain
care in the selection of the words,
but with ease.
1t is necessary to try to under
stand this, because it explains the
conception everybody got of the
creature, when they saw him in
xharge Of Rodman. l am using pre-
cisely the descriptive words; he was
exclusively in charge of Rodman, as
& Jim in an Arabian tale might have
been in charge of a kings son.
The creature was servile-with
almost groveling servility. But one
felt that this servility resulted from
something potent and secret. One
looked to see Rodman take Sol
-nmon's h ring out of his waistcoat
pocket. $3.50 7l.e
| suppose there is no longer any
doubt about the fact that Rodman
was one of those gigantic human
intelligences who sometimes appear
in the world; and by their immense
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02

don't even have a hackache every month.
| cannot praise your Veget able Com
pound enough and highly recommend it
to those who have troubles like mine. |
am willing for these facts to be used as
testimonial to lead all who suffer with
female troubles, as did, to the right
road to health. Mrs. LULA VANN, Box
80, Fulton, Arkansas.
It's this sort of praise of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, given bv
word of mouth and by letter, one woman
to another, that should cause you to con
slider taking this we'll known medicine. if
you are troubled with such symptoms as
painful periods, weak, nervous feelings,
miserable pains in your back, and can
not work at certain times.
Here is woman who is so grateful
and glad to be relieved from a painful
and nerve racking physical condition
that she wishes to tell all sick women.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02
HOW'S THIS2

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrt or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. j. Cheney 6 Co., Toledo, Q.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02

Mosquitoes of the yellow fever
variety kept at the London zoo will
feed only on human blood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02

soreness IN my side.
|lwould suffer SO bad
ly every month from
my waist down that |
could not be on my
feet half the time. |
was not able to do my
work without help. /
saw your Vegetable
Com pound adver-
tised in a newspaper
and gave it a fair
trial. Now | am able
TC do INV vsrorL- or,l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02

Another installment of the unus-
ual mystery story will appear in our
next issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02

North of Hudson Bay there are
10000 square miles of practically
unknown territory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02

Wanted: Field Peas and Velvet
beans. Amy quantity. Best prices
paid. Planters Seed CO.. " 2S-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02
MRS. LULA vANN
FULTON, ARK.
Suggests to Suffering Women
the Road to Health

Fulton, Arkansas. II used Lydia E.
Vegetable Compound for
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24

elm menig gelitten, aber 6ein Sri.
lton Ieudtet IS lauter mie. iel" limo
er trug ben 9iamanten oapon.
Ser breiite Gieiel aber 'iagte:
vDas 8orurteil Ser 8elt 1T eben
nnbeliegbar. Stein bleibt Stein!"
l1no befam glei6 einen rotten Sled
Dor Merger.
Ser GiamQnt aber muroe in @olb
gefaBt uno lieB feline Sarbenfiinite
ipielen gum gnt5iiden Ser Men1den.
ginmal iagte er: SD more tpabr-
1teinlih ntemals ein eGter &ieiel,
item gemor6en!"
l1no oa botte er redt.
DnsnebeI.
Mls oas 2eben feline @an6erihaft
begann, trat linn ba5 ltebel in Sen
Meg uno iagte:: SD mid nit Str
fampfen! gu oarfit beine StraBe
nidt 5iebet es lei oenn, SUI 6elieg-
telt MIDI %5upor!"
l1no 90 begann 6oS 2eben NIT
0em 1ebel 81 fampfen. IS NOR ein
@ampf Inn Sem ooer Nidtlein
ober meber permodte oas 2eben
iber SOS l1ebel gu iiegel1, nod per-
u1odte .oas l1ebel iber oas 2eben 5lr
liegen.
Ml3 aber Das l1ebel erfa1nt batte,
6aB es 6as 2eben ni6t t0tet f01tnc,
obne nit ibm ielb1t %5ugrunOe gu ge-
ben, "a iagte es 8un1 2eben: sd
fann bi9 iebt nidt be5tpinger, aber,
ib mil nit Dir manoern in tauien-
oerlei @eltalt, nns on iollt MIDI
nidt los tperoen! Sd iper0e 0i6 5n
totem tradten, mo i6 es irgen6
termag, alS &ranfbeit, gleno> 5rng
uno 2uge min i6 0i6 begleiten, in
feiner 5efunoe iou1t gu iiher ietn
Dor mir. ssSm 5dlafen un5 i'm
@ad)e1t, BEL Sag uno Nadt meroe
i6 oid perfolgen. &umpf Jag ib
sir an Bis ans @n0e 0eines @egeS!
Dorouf antmortete ibm 6as 2e-
BEN bo4 3uperiidt: SD firbte
oi9 nidt. Du mirlt MIDI lebren,
Dir gu begegnen, mann imrner nno
mo- nnrter es iei! Mber miiie: met
ne GtraBe fiibrt aufmarts! Sd tper.
Sc 2uftididten ,erreiden, in 6enet1
on ni6t mebr atmen fannit gu
mirlt an sir ielber 5ugrunoe geben!"
60 begonn 6as 2eben feline 8an-
0erl6oft.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24

80, mel, Sen tenn i9 MIR gu
gut, meil u1s namlib erlt bor 6rei
Iogen mieber bon einem ieiner
.Silmausfliige ge1nelbet mnroe - 6a
bat er o1h bas gan5e Mobiliar nit
fid gefiibrt llro perfitidt." St 5og
aus ieiner 8rult ein 8il6 aus Dem
Boli5eiperfolgungsblatt, bon benz
SOS Nortrait 6es Entertainers it,
men mie 8um Mbidieo 5uladelte.
Darunter itano: uSoiepb Mmmer.
Lander, bebeimatet in grbing (0ber-
bapern), @olfsianger nnb 8ieb-
tronsporteur. 8egen 8auernfange=
rel geiu6t. @ibt iid CUR 3eit alS
Mmerifaner aus"
ga our9fubr es Mmttcr unb
.Go9ter, als mdren Tie pl0bli6 an
cine gleftrtiiermaidine angeidleilen
morben. Mmalie idlud5te glei6 ei-
11em @olierrobrbrud in lire auf
Collar umgeiebte &etnung bin=
Elm, nno 6rou &%enneberger bel1lte
eine11 8olfenbruh IN lire Solos,
m1Smil6. Damn rafften 1ie ii6 anf,
nabmen Bubfiibel un6 8ai6blrlte
uno gi1tgen gum Sauptbabnbof no
lie BON SEN Negenrinnen ibr 3im=
merongebot fir Mmerifaner abfrak-
ten. limo als Tie beintfamen, i6l1l=
gen lie nnter bem Sfe11bleb mieoer
u59paben" nn6 r&ui1en" tot. Gi<
11ige fliihteten in Dos bibi@ mo-
blierte 3immer un6 mobntem 6arin
Itatt bes Entertainers, ft6 5ablrei6
bermebren6 - mie ebe6em.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24
@ic man in Sen @alb idreit, 10
ballt es tuie6er. r

gu elmer 3eit, als man fi4 nod
nidt fir sic Mrbeit gu fein ountte,
fanoen ii9 @elebrte nno &nnltler
mabreno ser i90nen Sabres5eit on1
DEM Cute elmer gebiloeten 6ran
Elm. sic geb0rte trob ibreS SSH
1ens ni9t gu ienen perbiloeten 3ier-
puppe11, Ole ii@ UNI ni@ts fammern,
mas Elm groBes Salsmeien erfor-
6ert. nnbeidaoet ibrer geiitigen
Mnteilnobme an alien 8ertpoQen,
NOR 1ie eifrig tatig un6 lpnBte ee-
1au, mas our 8etpirti9aftung oes
@utes geborte. @m friiben Mor-
gen fonnte man fider fem, ibr aber-
an gu begegnen, mo- midtige Sous
arbeiten borge11ommen tpuroen. Clint
rief fie 81 friiber 5tun6e elmer
Mag6 aus 'oem Seniter 5u: Sergio
nidf, mad ben Sdueinen gu iebem
un6 sic Gerfel gut at %periorgen."
nnter ibrem Geniter pobnte als ei-
r1er ibrer @afte ELM ebenio eitler als
fauler iunger Menid, Ser onr6 Die
ien Mnruf aus ieinem Morgenfblai
qe1t0rt tpor0en mar.
MIs ant @ittog sic ,@dite i'm
gpeiielaal beriammelt puren nno
bie Grar 6es &auies er}dien, fragfe
Der iunge Meni6, i'm @lal1be11, et-
mas febr @ibiges gu iagen: .@n0-
oige Jrau, fino bie gesfel gut per
iorgt1
8ie Game eripioerte benz 5p6t-
ter init er0Bter R1ibe: sic 1per-
Ben bod tpobI 1elber am beiten mif-
fen. ob sic SIR GrHbitnd erbaltm
bnben."