davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01

CRYSTAL LAKE HOUSE-Fur-
nished rooms by day or week. In
quire of Mrs. L. M. Hubbard, Bar
ton. 44tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01

We clean and pres mems and wom-
ea's suits and coats. Also do dyeing,
steam cleaning. Mrs. Fred Bilodeau,
Lang Block, Barton. 40tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertisements Will pe inserted under this
Iead at ftct cet.ts DER word for first insertion
md me cent word thereafter. Cash
must accomnany the orders No ddUertise-
"'eHf Wfii be isse led for less than f'rentr- fre
rents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS

D. ZABARSKY wants hides, car
casses, raw fur and junk. Glover
street, Tel. 58-11, Barton. 49tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01

WANTED - Cafskins, carcasses,
and horse hides, also all kinds Of junk.
/. Solomon, Water street, Barton. Tel.
66-3. 1tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01
GLOVER

Clifton Drew is teaching in Brown
ington.
Floyd Taylor of U. v. M. is at
home on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hunt enter
tanned his son last week.
Misses Gladys and Cora Hill visited
their brother, Edward Hill, last week.
Walcott & Lyons auction was
quite largely attended and afforded
much amusement to the crowd.
The town fathers settled up the
town business last week. The town
is out of debt with surplus to the
good.
I wish to thank the many friends
who have remembered me with mes
sages, fruit and flowers during my ILL
ness, also all who contributed to the
capacious and overfowing sunshine
bag which was given me last week.
Mrs. Edwin L. Alexander.
RACES AT GLOVER
The good crowd saw the best rae
ing of the winter thus far.
The Glover Driving Club held their
races on the speedway January 28.
The track was iii fine condition and
the weather was perfect.
Class A was fought out by Caruso
and Prince, each heat being neck
and neck until the last when Prince
made bad break resulting In Caru-
so winning the race
Class B was as good race as is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01

FpR RENT-Ten .ment occupied
by Mrs. Forrest. Located on Main
Htreet opposite Nute's store Apply
3. M. Darling Lyndonville, VT 46tfs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01

often seen, Kelly HI. turning the table
on Loretta B., and coming out first
although it took four heats to do
it. Class C was won by Lucky
Strike, Myrtle P. making him go
three good heats to do it. The club
expects some new horses for next
Saturdays races and some good races
are looked for.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01

WANTED-Reliable man to work
in barn, must be good mixer and
understand cattle. VIM. Johnston,
North Derby, VT. 1w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01

TO RENT-Two tenements and
rooms. Mrs. Nettie McDougall, Bar
Eon. 49tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Fine upright piano.
inquire at this office. 17tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01

NOTICE-Monday all day I will
take fresh eggs and poultry at the
Orleans express Office. E. s. Kel-
ley, Orleans. r. D. 2. 49tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01

FOR SALE-Laths. Charleston
Lumber Co, East Charleston. 43tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01

FOR SALE-12 choice cows at the
Taplin & Rowell stables, Orleans. M.
M. Taplin. 1w
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
& The -
Scrap Book
THE CHICKEN

You see a languid river flowing down
Through opulent valleys to a rainbow
town.:
And on a barge on silks and pillows
signing
You see your indolent. soft body lying,
With maids that flatter as they comb
your gold.
And walters that bring birds on golden
dishes.
While your white fingers. long and slim
and cold.
Dip in a bow n toy with golden
fishes.
{ see a ballroom with a squeaking jet,
And last years clothes. and broken
plumes, and debt;
And raucons tongues and lifted brows
and jeers
And bowling emptiness. and years and
years;
The day a he'll of dreams and obscene
hoping,
The dark a dead world. where a ours
ing soul
Sits at the window with cold fingers
cropping
vainly for goldfish in ar empty bowl.
Hermann Hagedorn, in New Republic.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
The PRESIDENT
And senate AGREE

For purposes which nay be in
doubt but which are apparently a
part of its frequently manifested en-
deavor to embarrass the Harding adj
ministration in its international ne
gotiations, the Washington "Star''
publishes an article in which it raises
the question:
Can the United States govern
ment, as at present constituted, par
ticipate in international action?"
The article further remarks, "Un-
til the conclusions OF the present arms
conference are reached and it is ap-
parent whether the United States SEN
ate is again to repudiate the execu-
tive, the chances are the president and
secretary of state will not enter into
more international conferences"
The whole tenor of the STARS ar
ticle would leave the impression or
the mind of the reader that in re.
iecting the treaty of Versailles the
United States senate committed al
act which amounted TO the repudia,
ton Of an obligation on the part Of
the United States government. 1
would leave the impression that tn,
negotiations now in progress at tn,
ornaments conference are on a par
ity with the negotiations at Versailles
Neither of these differences is we'll
founded as will Sc seen when we tax,
into consideration some facts whicl
the Star was careful not to present
Our federal constitution expressl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
RID OF THE SMOKE
Invention Not Only Does Away With
Nuisance, but Actually Effects
Saving of Coal.

An invention has been perfected
which to all intents and purposes does
way with smoke. The idea is quite
simple: the smoke is given a bath as
it rises up the chimney. In this way al
the SCOT and other tiny particles Of
matter are washed away, and only
harmless, cOlorleSs gases escape fro
the top of the chimney.
The chimney is lined with a tube
pierced with thousands of tiny holes
through which water is pumped in tlt9
form of fine spray. Thus the chimney
becomes Il gigantic shower bath. A
umbrella-like contrivance at the foof
Of the shaft catches the falling wafer
turning it of Into drains and prevent
ing it from reaching Tie furnace.
Apart from the fact that it doe
away with the smoke nuisance, the in
vention will prove economical. Hitherto
we have wasted millions of tons of fue
a year. for SCOT is unburnt fuel whicl
can be used. The SCOT can he filtered
out of the water and put TO numerous
! profitable uses. You will see what thi:
means when you consider that a single
factory chimney. without the shower
bath attachment, belches out man.
tons of SCOT i'm a week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
Presence of Fish a Puzzle.

A Saltcoats (Sask.) reader says, and
the statement is made on that author
ity only. that after some heavy rains,
Of which there was a plentiful supply
during the month, he saw thousands
Of small fish in the hay meadows where
hay had been cut in the fall the hol-
lows made by the horses feet were
literally alive with them. There are no
lakes, rivers or creeks nea where they
were. About three miles farther
north, some men raking hay that had
been cut and put in lunches previous
to the rain, and who were putting it
on a higher ground to dry, pulled out
along with the hay quite a consider
able number Of pike, about eight and
ten inches long. AS in the first case,
there is no running water or lakes ia
the vicinity. Where did the fish come
from7
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

French evacuation of Cflicia, where
Cor months the military forces OF the
Republic have been all h a has stood
Between the Armenians and renewed
Mos.em outbreaks, threatens further
misery and ~desoIation in a land which
has known little but war and devas-
cation for more than eve years.
Fearing outbreaks similar to those
of q little more than a year ago when
more than 20, 900 Armenians lost
Rheir Dives in massacres at Hadjin,
NIarash. and Urfa, armies Of refugees
are nocking into Syria n cities on,
zhe coast, imploring to be sent to the
Island Of Cyprus and other asylums OF
assured security.
American workers of the Near East
Relief who have been caring for the
survivors CT previous massacres re-
mort that throughout Cilicia native
Christians are in the widest panic OF
lear. With winter coming on with the
centres to which b refugees are
fleeing already o~vercrowdeds and with
relief supplies inadequate, a terrible
problem is facing the American relief
workers in the are OF these people,
according to Lieut.. ]. ri. Chankalian.
a veteran of the French Foreign Ls-
gion Who has spent four years with
Che French forces in Cflicia-
almost beyond description" he d.
elarea, "are the acute snzsxtngs OF
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

the fugitives, many Of whom have left
their homes with little more than the
clothes On their backs.
Their e is u-nreasoning, but It is
not unreasonable. They are largely
the survivors Of the massacres of last
year and they are only too familiar
with Moslem ferocity-
They know what is going to hap
pen just as oon as the last European
soldier is withdrawn across the bor~
der into Syria"
From other sources, from relief
agents at isolated stations in the in
terror, from directors Of larger relie1
units in the big cities, and from the
stories Of refugees themselves comas
confirmation Of Chankalian's gtate~
neufs.
Reports so relief headquarters Sn
New York ten OF almost Incredible suf-
fering among the thousands f7eeing
from their homes, particularly among
the children who form a large pro-
portion of their number. Relief agents
in the field assert ahax unless isniu1s~
dlate assistance is forthcoming this
deaths FROM starvation END exposure
during h winter win xan into zhs
thousands.
Major Nfcoa, head Of he Wear x@sS
Relief In the Cklicda area hes cables
TO New York asking that the rsasex
funds az hts disposal BE aoubaaa.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

A Cottage Grove (Oregon) man is In
doubt whether he has an undiscovered
gold mine on his place or whether he
has killed a hen which had discovered
a method of transforming quilts into
golden nuggets, two of which were
found in the chickens craw while be-
ing prepared as the piece de resistance
for a MONDAY meal. The hen had
hardly been OFF its owners land at any
time and must have found the mug
gets within a short distance of home
which is on the west side. well within
the city limits.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
RETAIL PRICES FAR
BELOW HIGH MARK

Retail prices on all kinds of ready
to wear clothing dropped AZ per cen
from the peak of March, 1920, to No
vember last, according to figures just
prepared by the National Dry Goods
Association, and based upon the re-
search work of the national indus
trial conference board.
The figures used in the compila-
ton of the survey made were OBJ
tanned from 1876 stores located in II
different cities of the United States
and represented separate compila-
tions at intervals of four months.
Taking the prices of March, 1920
as 100 per cent, those of July showed
a drop of 4 per cent; four months
later IA per cent more of the peak
values had disappeared, and by the
time a full year had elapsed the droT
had been increased until the price
range was only $685. per cent. From
then on the downward movement ha:
been much slower, with the resul'
that today these prices are approx
imately $500 per cent of those ruling
in March, 1920.
From these figures. Lew Hahn
managing director of the Nationa
RotaSl Dry Goods Association, de
i~Nluces that the bottom has Been nearl,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

provides that the president may, with
n advice and consent of the senate,
to Europe to negotiate a treaty which
make treaties. President Wilson went
ne knew would be the most import
ant ever negotiated in our national
history. If there ever was a time
when the president should have taken
the advice of the senate that occasion
presented circumstances calling for
the closest cooperation. President
Wilson not only failed to consult with
any member of the senate or cur
the assistance of any of its members
on his board of counselors but while
the negotiations were in progress he
defed the advice given by 80 sena-
tors that they could not vote to ratify
a treaty containing the League of
Nations covenant. President Wilson
undertook to set aside the constitu-
tional provision and make himself the
absolute dictator of our foreign rela-
tions.
We have a different situation in the
present conference. President Hard
ing and Secretary Hughes have not
only been in constant communication
with members of the senate but the
leader of the republicans and the
leader of the democrats in the senate
have been made members of the Amer
lean delegation. Under these circum-
| stances there need not be the slight
est fear that the United States sen
ate will refuse to ratify the treaty
which will be presented to it, not be-
cause the senate will forego its duty
and power, but because the treaty
will be drawn in such a way as tc
meet the approval of a majority Of
the upper house of congress.
Neither is there any reason for the
STAR raising the question whether
the United States can participate il
international action. We have beer
participating in international actor
almost from the foundation of oul
government. We have made interna
tional treaties almost without mum
Der. We sent troops, in co-opera
ton with the troops of other coun
tries, into China at the time of tn
Boxer outbreak. We cooperate
with other nations in treaties for th
protection Of ~fur-bearing seals in tn
islands Of the Pacific. We co-operat
ed with other nations in the prose
cution of the European war, and W
shall continue to participate in in
: ternational action whenever in tn
!. Judgment of the executive, with tn
approval of the senate, as require
by the constitution, it is wise an
proper for us to do so.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

The sweetest woman in the world
Is In West Virginia. according TO a
Charleston (W. Val architect. He
found her~en top Of the old courthouse
building The LADY" Is an iren statue,
its Interior used as a hive for bees
which gained access through n hole in
the arm. Now everybody. including
The city, is claiming ownership OF the
statue because Of the honey IN 1t.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

Our object is to get Montana PEG
pie to live more on chickens and
eggs rather than pork and beef. They
viii enjoy life better and they can
dc It with less effort.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

His Wife's Mother-And while Pm
here, Ferdinand, I want you to re-
member that | object to smoking.
Ferdinand-Ali right, mother-ln-
law. It's not compulsory in this
house. No one will say a word about
It If you don't smoke.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03
Sic Ea1e rergingen fdneu unb Del

Die Gage eersingen fdneu unb bs1
9ofbaI tam.
syrau BON NDrblingsn that Mlles,
mas in ibren &rdften itanb, I'M ber
Sodter gut au5ureoen, unb berOberlt=
lieutenant mar Die %perfDrperte Site
unb 2iebensnirbigteit, ftets bon
Neuem bemubt, ben SLANG bes ytle>
bed'l@en MaiDruts in uberi9ndrgs
liA1ter Metfe dus5umaler.
limb pta }9ien tpirflt9 nod nads
.qiebtqer gu iperben, tpenr te au9h It'll
unb blab, nit Dertpeinten Muger urnz
hergtng.
BON @raf Wulff<Dietri9s Bra1its
{bau," 1agte lie aufgeregt. nWian srz
partet un1ere 8erlobnng NIT Be3
ftimmtbeit. 8, Mama, tpenn th thn1t
nun ni@t gefane 40 per1n er 1ho1l etas
Mnbere qeipablt bqtte! @raf 9arts.
mia ion iungftbin er5dblt haben, iet1n
9ru6er ipoGs ii@ an 2anbesfiirit nnb
Scatter tpenben, baB bic @rb19aftsz
flaufel als unbaltbar a~utgehoben
perbe. M9, i@ nirbe fsrben Dor
@dam unb 5tol3 ner11 er 1th 11td9f
nit mir D%erlpbte!"
Ser Oberitlieutenant brebte grtn1a
mia ben @9nurrbart in bic 9Obe. !,
sd poGte es Inn ni4t ratben!!"
peftsrte ct. rMetne SCOOTER TT tet11e
8uppe, bic man be}eben urtD l11getauft
pieber aus Der 9unb legen fanr.
ST fab es in ieiner @rregung ntdt,
baB es INN Bias 2ippen 5udte, tp1e
5tol3e @enugtbuung.
8eaaubernber als ie ftanb BITE ln1tge
8aronef7e por benz @ptegel uno ltarrte
nit fiebernben pul1en auf ibr tpu110erz
bplbes 8ilb. /.
sic empfanb es 1elber, fam 8raf
Wulff 10 trat er freipinig ni9t mebr
aurud; cine namenfo1e , i4ntn0elerz
regenbe Mufregrng f%olterte fte, media
Mid fieg tie in ben Magen uub fublts,
bab ibr 9er51@lag ftodte BET Der q1la=
len6er1 Trage: nMirb er tommen?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03
9ehntes Gapite,

ELH. 49,
Mls Bia ben @aal betrat, mubte lie
bura etlthe Netben innger 9erren
fnreiten, tpel6e ertpartungsppl n Der
gdhe Der p~ergolbeten 5lMgeltblren
@palier bilbeten unb BEL benz entz
aiider.ben Mnblid Der uunbefannten
@Dtttn" uberral9t 3uriidtraten.
Die poblfrifirten !9dupter neigten.
fd qribenb, bic @poren tlangen NIT
melobifdem @ilberflang aufamnsl,
.unb bqnm fliiiterte .es. pm Munb 81
Munb: uWer mar bas? Brtlante
@rldlinlng! 8tlbbubi6! Mae Metz
tsr, pisisr 4uffrii9nns that nf T.
.garonede N0rblinger gumnersz
bod
,sbat{d6lt@g Die Y@Dne pia9"
u@ana fri19 aus benz 9dag perz
fdrieben! Sir Mulff<Dtetri4 ben
Maipratsberrn, nel9er 5e45ebn Mbren
gum Qeiratben brau@t.
uGratulire!! Damn bat er eirer
c%plp1Talen 9u{el unb fommt better meg
mie fein Snfel Miltbalb."
,9luf gpmmanbog"
yMas bilfts2 8ater bat ia bic
@ : azi ldan 1gt atDonaie sa7rsn taf
uMerftpurbig. Stan er5dblt ii6
bod, Mulffz9ietrt9 babe etne title
Qiebe fir bic fleine @bba 2angenz
felbt."
eliibenb lieben unb beabitdtigen, bic
Maioratserbfolse I'M ibrstpiaen fdie=
zen 3u lafen."
,Mba - barum min @ater @iibiger
bic @a@e etlpas gepaltfam gum Mbz
f9lnHe brtngen!!"
SEA, 1a, nenn es linn nur glidt!
Der@obni 1T etn@tarrfopf par excel
lence. Gr pGre i'm @tanbe, einen
@tri@ bur@ bic fd0ren pldne gu 5iez
benz"
uMuf ole TGne ptrb es interef1aat
fem, i'm beute Mben0s gu beobabten.
vMenn ct ~iberbaupt fommt! S5az
baba, id trau es Tim gu, bab ct Das
@enbe3ppus ablebnt!"
upDramibal! 9as fann ei1en3
&auptf@er5 geben."
Niemanb Ser 9erren battle i'm Offer
Der unterbaltung bemerft, baB Der
Ober5tlieutenart BON MDrbltngen feiz
1er @emablin unb Sodter in furaem
Mbftanbe gefolgt mar unb momentan
an Der Sbire 1teben b1ieb.
Ser qlte @err Bate Mort fir Wort
/ bernommen. Das 8lut itteg Tim iie=
benb beiB gu Ropf.
St drgerte ii9 unbef4retblt9 unb
empfanb beinabe Elm @efibl dng1tliden
unbebagens Bel benz 8ebanfen an Die
niebli@e @rdfin @bba -- ban11 aber
lddelte er irontf9 unb bob ben Sept
nod biDber auf Sen S4ultern.
Yta nabm ben Rampf NIT ibr
auf, feline pia! ., es mar ia gar nt9t
mDgli9, baB MulffzDtetrta 10 blDbz
iinnig 1ein fonnte, I'm elmer fenttmenz
tale11 Meignng milen Elm Maiprat pie
Ntebed auf5ugeben! IS tpdre ni9t
auein rudfi9tslos gegen fetnen 8ater,
fonbern aud i'm bD4iten Grabe beleiz
bbiiaenb. gegen Bid gegen tbn, MDrbz
ltngen.
IS piirbe einfah unerb0rt, gerabez
3n empDrenb lein!
Mber retn, es 1T ia ldderli@, nl1r on
cine berartige MDgli6feit gu benfen!
Mdre Graf Hiibiger ietres @pbnes
nidt gehib setpeien, ,Diirbe Ct bod bic
gar5e 9eirathsgei9t6te ni4t erft etrlz
geriibrt baben. Mqerbings 1pra9 er
ID. bic brtngenbe 8itte aus, Pid mDdte
MIes tbun, I'M Inn gu gefaqen
pm, folte bod etiDas an benz Rldt16e5
nit gbba 9ungenfelDt iein2
Das lei9t erregte 8lut BEG. 6rei=
berrr tpalte auf, fetn Muge blttt ME
in itDl3er Drpbung aber Ct bat
teine 33eit mebr, ieinen @ebanfen Muz
EREAr q LhLM M Z2M An
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03
Dabrplan Der Gtfen-
bahnen.

Chiceg. q N!orthwsstsrn
Dilid aeheilb
20. SIG Edglid, nere 2tnie, $3.50 morQ.
Dur93ug mad Sen 3millingSitdoten
uno bem Often 4
Count. auSeen, alte 9tnie. .8.48more.
O9adt 8erbinouns BET &aiota mad ben
3millingsitdbten nro IN M1anfato SUMO
ion na6 bem Often.
20. o.
ssra@t (als9enommen @onntae)
IL l1br % morgenS
Go. 514-
Tdgli@, neue 9inie. go J .nadm.
Dnr65ug nod ben 3millingsitdoten unb
,em Often.
60. 81
Tdglt6, alte 1inte 800. 1928 na6m.
IS @eitlidt eeberpgool 6al. VI
adglid, 11ele 2inie. 1.ll:05an adts.
Durd3ug bon ben 3utlliDssfdbtetl llrb
,em Siten.56 1 f4n
90. 133--ftrJa4a9 FIT igIft0 j3a
Count. al1sgen, alte 9t1ie. 7:42more.
5urd3ug mad @leepp Gpe, @e6tpoob
fans l1rb Maribaq:
Edsli6, alte 2tnte. Ids mtttass
No. 81
Gra@t (aussenommen @onntas)
lbr So na@mittags
20. 5O3--
Ideli6, r1ele 9tnie. 200 1ntttass.
DurdSus bon ben 3uillin9sftdoten llnb
,em Often.
90. 233-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03

geroddtig. 49, 0nteI sum Neffen
Der ,9tubent .iH) aSfft benin Die n1r.
bie ih Sir geldenft, gar > fbIeht
oft ib fonme, 1T lie in Repatasz
tnrlI"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03

-x,,.
! mdrd1e111afte Sslfs1l1etI,
pi 9 nun n11D hummer !1a1 90 pe 8 w
mlIDe, ne11fI r1opt 1eDer a5l1d al! p1s
.' Hel1en Der 2ar15er 1te DaDon nOs1z
Sc 5ea .a
Asel@ egg 9p1ef Dr1Hst s. nA'
lll :, B. =,
gSsln i et11e 9enngtluln9 InI lle.
q ga Us DeI Mla11n. neloqer lls, pnlg ~
ger9altn11le ge5fpnngen gelnIng1sM
8upals ~, ppW 5u DeH 1eleeA lel'sl os1t
sepo1ts'
SIN Gefnhl tDarr1her5iger NuDrll119
lberfomm gia . Wte 10y 1d) Tim
1old' et11e GroBmutb lentals soarte'1s
SSbn beiratben ~ bod nod beiraz
tben? Mein, ME!
sic fam feiren mann liebsn, ben
lie lieben i'm nnb mmR: ihr oanaes
ssSh bdumt iim tpilb orf aeQen 1olh'
cine 8epprmunbunq hires 9sr3enS.
sic lit cine ptel a1 ielbt5tdnbiqe Maz
tut. UNI {h iemQIs beeinflufsn git lafz
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aiebten as !, he 81 a G,bss nihf II umb9ues
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,ihi e sinrnoi 1 ,,nh MOS "a nar niSf Is
niebt asrnSs - - heris,,ios mdnn II, f;iir
nsihen ~ Sera nnm Observation-Disclosures
9artTihfsit sntf3om1ner tniirbs.
Min fennt In atnnr niehfs nber lie
fenpt 5;m 5sIhH ~ gie tneib' bnb ibr
Snnn5ifi M ME Elm anberes g.
f;i + H. hsn a1fosnSthinten ]ssreier anz
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BEN empfinbfamen Meroer, uber bic
Demiithie,lnn4 nis mnare perbdnbelt
AZ iein
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03
MtnneapDlis anD CT. 2onia
M1r6Ii6 aeben6.

neiu lllm II. @t. Soul. .5:O5 morQens
tad ben S3ntltnesitdbten LOG nadm.
eotaler~ Tradtsug. 2:o5 mbw.
j Subli@ gebenb.
TAD gtorm Gate. IS. 1927 nodn.
'eofaler Gradt3ug. $50 morgens
Ilep Him u. ct. Dall. 1855 abenSs
'salte 13ige geben tdelth ausgenou,.
ntrl SorntaaS.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03

Das geneiniame @onto. g.:
p5ie bnben Elm gemeiniantes 8nnfs
&onto nit Sbrer Srau??1
s.: uSa, id beporiere bas @elb
uno fie 5iebt es beraas.