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Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1901
Page
6
In a Civil War backdrop, Marcel guides Miss Howard and Old Pat toward Tarleton, escaping rebels and facing pursuit. A cavalry encounter reveals Lt. Cuthbert delivering a vital dispatch to Tarleton while Julia's loyalties blur amid battlefield peril and dreamlike misgivings.
Mrs Fits-Broyn taught that Abe solved the servant problem by hiring a bright young Norwegian girl. In trying to show the girl her new tricks, Abe found her ignorant. In despair Abe asked What can you do The face of the treasure brightened and the reply was Tean milk reindeer.
The famous Paris cabaret Chat Noir is being shut and sold, its decor scattered. The Boston Herald notes a boastful tale of Rodolphe and a black cat fricassee, and mentions painters Carin d Ache Willette McNab leaving autographs for collectors. The piece suggests moving the cabaret to America as a show.
Dr William Mason recalls meeting Edvard Remenyi, the Hungarian flutist, in Weimar its music fire and a playful Quip about a Bohemian language. Remenyi reappears years later in the Steinway building rehearsing for concerts and greets Mason with a playful line from an old joke.
Tea originated in Korea and reached China by the fourth century, Japan by the ninth, and Europe by 1610. A 1615 letter by Wickham marks Britain's first reference, tea fetching high prices in London before the East India Company dominated trade. Samuel Pepys notes his first cup in 1660.
A Philadelphia Press snippet shows a humorous misquote about a cow for sale. The farmer interrupts the reader's errant line, insisting on a Jersey cow and noting a need for a quart of food. The fragment reflects a rustic, oral exchange typical of local Commissions.
Mrs. Wilton notes little change in Barnes since he formed the church. Mr. Wilton adds a caveat about his friend’s fishing routine, claiming he now goes to a place called the Tock Gone, returning with a string of dishes.
A street vendor hawks oranges and bananas while an elderly man parries with jokes about paradise and prices. The exchange centers on a two cent orange for Fanny and a three cent bargain, with the peddler firm that the price will not drop.
A brief dialogue between Jitlia and her husband recalls a letter mailed late. He explains he hesitated to prevent his wife from complaining, then finally dropped the letter in a box. He realizes he forgot to prepare a stand for it.
A fragmented notice from a North Western area advertises a sale of items or property at reduced prices. It mentions a plot of violets and mentions a mailing address P.O. Conepitins and regional terms like North-Wistern Wy. The readable text is garbled and the exact items and dates are unclear.
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