davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-01
A Case OF Identification.

A telegram from Paris correspond
ent of an English newspaper, tells an
extraordinary story, The trial Of men
who are charged with the murder of
the hostages during the Communal in
surrection, has produced one of the
most startling events ever witnessed in
n court OF justice. There are legends of
the sudden appearance IN court OF the
man for whose supposed murder pris-
oner was Just being condemned to death.
But at Versailles n man suddenly APP
poared for whom another man has been
mistaken by nearly all the witnesses.
The prisoner, Pigerre, seemed till near
ly the end ofsthe trial, to be the most
clearly identified of all. 4 stern, hard,
unlmpassioned man, with II pale face,
sharply y-detined features, and an ex
preston of unusual vigor and resolu-
ton, Pigerre is II man who, once seen,
would not be likely to be forgotten. His
striking appearance has marked him out
among the prisoners, while his bold and
confident manner in confronting the
witnesses has given the Court great
impression of his vigo- and resolution.
and created n great prejudice against
him. One by one the witnesses have
pointed him out, and he has confronted
each with new courage, always to find
that they persisted in swearing that he
was the leader of the firing party. To-
wards the end Of the trial witness de-
clared the name of the officer was Sic
ard and not Pegerre but the Court did
not believe him against the general tes-
timony, At the last moment this Sic
ard, "A staff-captain under the tommune,
who was only arrested ON Saturday, was
brought into Court, and at once identi.
flea as the man who really took the |
part PIgerre was proved t. have taken. |
The likeness between them is extraordi- |
nary, and their conformation at once
the whole Court that Pigerre |
was innocent. 1t is another apd most |
striking case of identity. Pigerre's
poldness is explained. He stood up and
confronted each witness in the confidence
If innocence.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-01
SOnnet-(WHh u letter.

send this letter. o my sweet to tell
The old, old story of my hearts deep wealth
OF tenderness and Of my bodys health,
And how in oil things worldly am woll
Which thou wilt gladly ien. II holds not
much,
Besides, TO pleas ire thee, II bears no word
OF fond affection which thou hast not heard
Leap from my living lips. Well will touch
Ny mouth unto the leaves, caressingly
And 80 wilt thou. Thus from these lips Of
mine
My message will go kissngy to thine,
With more than Fancys load Of luxury,
And prove true ove-ettor, warm and sweet
As ever vet loving spouse did greet
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-01
A London Newspaper.

The London Times was started in 7S5.
under the name of the D0Uu Tnirersal
Register, but changed its title TO the
Times in 17SS, "because being mon
osyllable no change of taste can corrlpt
its meaning Mr.. John Walter. grand
father of the present proprietor, who
bears the same name, was sole founder
and proprietor of the paper He was
succeeded by his son John Waiter in
1903. who ut once began To DISPLAY that
sagacity and liberality in conducting the
Times which has since given It power
unparalleled III the records of journalism.
Steam was first applied to the printing
of the paper in 1914. the first number so
printed appearing in Nov. % of that
year. The machinery has since been
greatly improved, and at the present day
the Times is printed at the rate of 49,
600 to 22,OOU copies per hour. The
present editor Is Mr. Thomas Delanc,
whose father was also manager of the
paper He writes nothing himself. hut
confines himself, so it is said. TO correct
ing the compositions of his subortlinates.
which he often alters and interlines to
such an extent that the authors can
scarcely recognize their articles when
they appear in print. Dr. Dasent now
editor of Froser's Naqozine, was for
many years assistant editor OF the Times.
but Mr.. Mowbray Morris is really the
spirit of the establishment
He engages its writer's, correspondents.
and reporters, and is believed to shape
the entire policy of the Journal 1t is
that Mr. Delane gets salary
Df S25, 600 year. The income of ihe
Times from advertisements alone is
lbout f290, 900 annually. Its daily cir
'ulation in 1894 was 10000 %, 900 in
1914 81, 900 in 1854 considerably over
20, 900 in 1860 and is now about So. 900.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-01
RATES OF ADvERTIsINo
Fair Helen.

Deep-sel and darkly glowing eyes
Look ont from Hclon's youthful face,
challenge to the cruel skies
Hatorphanod by the Destinies,
That heart Of fire, that girl of grace.
She stands on mornings shining brink,
And visits not what the day may bring;
1hirsting for lite, her pulses drink
The promise of the hours which link
The past unto her towering spring.
She fears not all the storms that throng.
Size laughs when lightning cuts the cloud
Strong in herself, in nature strong,
She feels her energies belong
10 Storms, as they as wildly proud.
Less u the maiden than Of fire
less Of the woman than of wind
Her thoughts in brilliant jets expire,
or over sea and cloud aspire,
Mount, ty, and leave the world bohind.
FIN her is nothing meek and frail,
She comes upon us as when June
Sends DER us some health-giying gale,
Freshening the heart, while all the vale
Forgets the languor of it's moon.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-01

TAME CoDFIsH.-Mr Buckland. in IA
recent number of Lana and Water gives
an interesting account of visit paid by
him to pond containing tame Goldfish
at Port Logan, Wigtonshire. The prop
crty in question belongs to gentleman
by the name of McDougall, and consists
of an ampitheatre about one hundred
feet in diameter, followed ont of the
solid rock by the sea. All egress from
this is prevented 10y barrier of loose
stones through which water passes
freely On approaching the shore of
the pond Goldfish of great size were
seen and when IA servant woman who
had charge of the fish approached with
some mussels. the surface of the water
was perfectly alive with struggling fish.
They came to the edge, and after a
little while permitted Mr. Buckland to
scratch them on the back, and play
with them in various ways. Among
other experiments tried by him was that
of holding a mussel in his hand, and
the fish to swallow his hand in
the effort made to obtain the mussel.
These fish furnish the proprietor an am
pie supply of excellent food, the flavor
being considered much superior to that
Of the cod taken III the open sea. When
ever needed for the table. selection
,an readily be made from the most prom
sing of those at hand, and the fish Sc
'ured without any difficulty.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-01

\ Liverpool magistrate essays to cure
the dlunkards brought before him, not
only by imposing very heavy fine on
each. but by collecting the names and
addresses Vt the employers of each and
threatening to publish the list.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-01
United States Presidents.

The following is list of persons who
have filed the position of President of
the United States with the years they
were elected for.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-01

a SAD SToRY.-The other dav. In New
Orleans small hearse. bearing plain
coffin, and followed by two lady mourn
ers, was seen proceeding to one of the
city cemeteries The coffin contained the
remains of woman who had sold candy
at one of the street corners for over thir-
ty-iive years. She invariably wore IA
dark brown dress. and her eyes were
downcast or entirel shut Her history
was a sad one She was the only daugh-
ter of a wealthy Mississippi planter, and
developed from 9irlhood into woman
hood with all the grace and beauty that
a fond father heart could wish. At the
height of her youthful beauty she con-
tracted n marriage which proved very
and under its withering in
fluences she sank into premature sad
ness and decay. Her father then died,
and his vast property descending to her,
was soon squandered. Finally she was
left widow, and afterwards married
AGAIN, but stlll more unfortunate than
before, her second husband deserting
her and committing suicide She then
commenced the solitary, mournful life
which she has led ever since
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-01
A Strange Case.

The Fulton IN. ~ Times is responsi
BILE for statement which goes to prove
that, u some instances, transfer of
property to wife III order to escape
payment of creditors, may be no better
than dumping from the frying pan into
fire. Four years ago certain gentle
man, now a resident of Utica, according
to his own statement, was made the
victim of conspiracy to such an extent
that he was obliged to try an experiment
of this kind. Forged checks and notes
were SO freely circulated throughout the
State, that it would have taken the pro-
ceeds of his entire estate to have paid
them of In this emergency, he assig
ed all he possessed to his wife, and
appointed nephew, as trustee From
that time he ceased to be master in his
own house the wife became icy in her
coldness to him, and he was deprived of
comforts which were essential to a man
verging on his eighty-eight year. A
correspondent finally heard
of his distress, and visited him. The
result was an elaborate article descrip-
tive of a chamber that for squalidness
was only equaled by that of the insane
recluse who existed in a single apartment
for twenty-five years, without ever hav-
ing allowed the light of day to penetrate
t. The nephew of the unfortunate
gentleman has since brought an action
or libel against the editor who published
he account. but, for an obvious reason,
he Grand Jury refused to indict Con
idering that the gentleman and his wife |
lad enjoyed forty years of alno unin-
errnpted happiness before the deed of |
was perfected, the subsequent /
onduct of the latter seems all the more
Inkind.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-01

An exchange, in describing fashion
able party, speaks of gallant who
whispered to lady "and took her
apart" and very ungallantly indeed adds
that ''it is not a very difficult feat to
take lady apsrt these times but then
there il very little left Of her afterwards -
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-01
JOB PRINTING

OF all kinds neatly executed at the lowest hvins
prices. Our Office IL well furnished with mate
rial and stock for this department, and we now
have experienced and competent workmen to
use them. n you want any printing done you
need not 60 To the city, or out OF the county,
for you can get an good work and a. low prices
At this Office AZ at any other.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-01

\ BIT OF BURLEsouE.-In clever
burlesque of the jenkins style of de-
scriblng weddings, recently published in
the indianapolis Ne,cs, the brides dress
Is described as white megatherium
silk trimmed with prrlssic acid. blue
pompadcd front and lambrequins of the
same, looped up with calla lilies hecked
by iuriginated potassite and mellaced
tr;vere-imported expressly for her.
Her veil was a biased polodaise. trimmed
with double fiuted ruchings. surmounted
with the wreath of the snowy trchinallis
Some of the presents were a set of teeth
and an oyster freezer from the brides
mother a goll-lined hash receiver and
a sc. of chaste and elegant terra-cotta
lewelry from the groom a quilt pieced
by the donor when eleven years Of age,
and package of cabbage seed, from the
brides grandmother, aged ninety. who
can read fine print without glasses, and
nho cracked all the nuts for the banquet
with her own teeth.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-01

ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR JUAREz.-The
government troops of Mexico, under
General Pesquiera, Governor of Sinaloa,
were routed in that State by General
Marquee, with the loss of four pieces of
artillery and many prisoners. General
Guerra and General Naranlo, with eight
thousand revolntionists. attacked the
city of San Luis Potosi, driving the
government forces within their barri
cades, cutting of reinforcements and
supplies. 4 conducta with million and
a half of dollars reached the frontier
near Canargo, guarded by 500 revolu-
tionists. This is the first specie which
has arrived ont since the commencement
of the revolution fonr months ago.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-01

There were 1872 marriages, 3s7 births,
and j6l deaths In New York last wssk.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-01
AR CURE The late DR. Marshall Hall

AR CURE. The late DR. Marshall Hall
of England says "If I we're seriously
i'll of consumption, l would lie out doors
day ard night, except in rainy weather
or mid winter. then / would sleep in an
upholstered log house. Physic has no
nutriment, gasping for air cannot cure,
monkey capers in gymnasium cannot
cure YOU. aud stimulants cannot cure
you. What consumptives want is air,
not physie pure air, not medicated air
plenty Of meat and bread.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-01
RATES or SUBSCRIPTION.

onseopy, ono year In advance. ,..,.....ei 30
II notpaid within three months, ,..,,,,,. 90
No ''riaton whatever from these rates.
No aper discontinued until all arrearhge
are I'D, kept al the option ~ the publishs
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-01

GONG WEST AND GIVING II UP.
The Baltimore Imerjc1H makes this
statement Those who have a hankering
after the cheap lands of the far West,
should give attention to fact reported
by gentleman who says he has been in
the United States Land Office for five
years, that about one half the homestead
entries made are abandoned, and the land
entered by Others in many cases the en-
try Is abandoned three or four times be-
lore coming into the possession of per-
sons who hold permanently. Proof of
six months Abandonment is sufficient to
nave the entry cancelled. This alone.
and there Is no reason to doubt the fact
stated, should convince those who have
but small means how poor are their chance
of success in regions where, if there are
neighbors to be found, every one has as
much as he can struggle under in his ef-
forts to effect Il clearing, and hence if
sickness and accidents of any kind should
overtake the settler. what an amount of
sorrow and trouble, and finally loss of
all the labor that may have been per-
formed, must finally attack those who
seek their fortunes in those desoIate re-
giOnS
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-01
Babylon and the Pyramids.

Some remains Though very slight ones
are still TO be found Even the hang
ing gardens Of Babylon, as once de
missed in the mound called FL Kasr in
1870 Sir Henry Rawlnson carried with
him to England many relics of ancient
Babylon, all Of which are now in the
British Museum. The town Of Zitlab
with 1000 inhabitants, is now consider
ed the modern representative of ancient
Babylon. As for Thehes, the ruins com
prise nine townships Recent excava-
tions have brought to hight these con
structions of the eleventh dynasty, al
though the most hourishing period of
the history of Thebes was under the
eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth
dynasties. The Nile flows through the
midst OF the ancient city. 1t is nov in
habited only by few Arab families or
Fellaheen, who make living by guiding
travellers over the ruins Tyre existed,
amid all its destructive experiences, I'M
til A. d, 1916, when the conquest of
Selim, together with the newly discov-
cred route to Asia by the Cape of Good
Hope, put an end to its wealth and com
merce. Among its ruins from 1900 to
1000 inhabitants now dwell and earn a
livelihood by exporting tobacco cotton,
wool and wood. Nineveh was destroyed
by fire about COS b. c., and the slabs
and statues found there show the effect
of intense heat. The excavations ex-
hlbit many bas-reliefs representing war
and hunting. The discoveries of Lay
ard and others in the neighborhood of
Mosul, the supposed site of Nineveh, since
1889, have in a manner disinterred aud
city which. for centuries,
bad seemed to be blotted from the map
Of the earth. In lS47, Layard published
his d" Nineveh and its Remains, and in
1893 gave an account of his second visit |
The three principal pyramids are situa-
ed on rock at the foot of some high |
which bound the Nile. The |
irst building of them was commenced, |
t is supposed, about 1900 B. c. The |
greatest is said to have been erected by |
)heops, 1852 b. G.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-01

The Seneca (Kansas) Courier offers to
the advocates of Texas cattle the fol
lowing overwhelming argument at
has been ascertained that the beef OF
the average Texiean, if the bones are
taken out, eau be salted away in the
horns"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-08-28
u nterbaltenSe $.

Sine &nGnelpartie. Der lieutenant
Mayer iitour6 feline &unt quite 2eberz
fltie fp6en gu fGnnen, in Ger 8arniipn
gans ~beIpnper5 beliebt.- Sci alien fetliz
den anldfen innerbalb pes enoeren
6reunpesfreiies mus Mayer feline 8nSz
rel prccuctren unb trdgt haeurd our Ser
l6bneruns peS 6eiteS pas Weiite bel
Setn Sauptmann, Elm SSuua9eieue uno
leipen 'aaftli6cr SnEoeQiebbaber, Lief
etnmal Die 2uit pur9blifen, Wayers
&unit arrf Die 9rcbe su itelen, unp bic
Ter lacet i'm ipfprt auf nd6iten Miittaa
;u Glide. lieutenant Wayer mill ater
rem Sauptmann ni6t blpe rur6 feline
Suten 8nSoel %imppniren, ipncern aud
purd cas arrangement pes Sil6ee, auf
pas er srcBe Sorsfalt Serpenoet.- Spn
cen Sausleutrn bat or Elm Sii6tu6 CIeis
ne SerSiette mai Ihpn etpas eefect), bic
nbtbt9en platten, etni9e Seller urp Elm
SeItef flir ben Sauptmann 9ebprat, uno
ri6tet nit rieirn Gessnitdnpen ZEN Sid
init GROCER Weiiterbaftisfsit Der Spr
Gem Sauptgcridt, ben &uSpeln, ppltr er
Ip9ar einen SeQerpe6iel Ycrnebmen, Elm
Surlts, Der lrnlt BET ibm nidt sprfpmmt
unr er itellt biesu ;rpet Seller auf Elm
Settenttl6hen parat, Inn ie i'm seeienes
ten Wpmente su perpenren, YersiBt aber,
letnen Secienten, Der ppbl Elm piQiaer
Surlde, aber Der p~F1i9iten fsiner 1T, in
Gas Nrtbpenri9e ein;upeiben.
Der 6auptmann fpmmt pinftli6, wie
ctes feline lansjdbri9e @eppbnbeit 1T, II.
nat pcn bel lpl6en 0%elesenbsiten iibliz
den N~cccnsarten, leBt ma lid III Sid.
Die Suppe, pas Hinpfeii6 iparen
persebrt, "a nabt Der srpee Wpment
ndnlid, cine SrcBe Ylatte pol Der armuz
tbisiten SeterfnSrel unp cine S6iliel nit
appetitlidem Sauerfraut %beincet. gieuz
tenant Wtaycr lcst iid na6liiis in lei
men Stubl suriif, unp ipri6t, cine oewiiz
le ariltctrattIfe Wtiene annebmenc =
h Spbann, Die Seller weGieln!
Der Spbann aber ltebt gan; perblifft
pa 0pie Seller wedieln!" Elm ipl6cs
Scmmonop mar ibm in ieiner lanaiGb>
riScn Sericntenpraris Spn ieinem 6errn
nod niht 9e9eben wprpen. Der 2tsutez
ndnt, rem cs ctpaS III LANCE wdbrt,
muntrrt Ole clitorrten %Sebensgeilter So
banne rur6 Gin etpa5 barl6es: Stun,
wtrc,s talr 2" duf, unp cieicr ersreift nit
raltcm Gnti6Iuile ren Seller ieincs
Serrn unc jencn res 6auptmanns unb
mefielt lle 9e9eniritis aus, 10 RAP rer
Sauptm1nn ZEN Seler ces gi~rutcnants
nm um9ctebrt Der lieutenant jenen res
9auptmnnne crbilt. Mayer llebt Die
Icnh 0etdbrcn itarr Ypr Shrefen III, er
S!aabt in Gle Gre iinfen III miIen, aus
SerIc9tnbcit, ais Ger biepere Sptann nod
fra9t: Die Scitefa AUDI pehleln gu
Der @auptmaln ladt, rab ibm rie Sbrds
nrn III cen Nugrn ltebrn ,inr iaat: yNa,
Scbann, IaB mr., cs lit idpn eenua nit
zen Sellcu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-08-28
Observation-Disclosures separtemsnt.

9u SantsisRi1SHftaitliG Gurfus unfass aas 3ntss
elmer aiien sr9liidsn 9rietuns, eini6lieelib ssitn. SNri-
Zen, 8elti6te, SepsrGpbs GrdmmdrL Srieiitreesu, re.
erusunssu. RsGnsU AlssbTd, @srmstgts SItflbrtn. pbvf'
Ghrla!i6f 9gtrT.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-08-28

our giafis u. 3eiaen. tlu,tFriat rigp otTa bt;abIt. Bier
ieliatrli6e Serausbeahlune. % ipire ietr abSua eshat.tt
ressn NbRfltHtsit. ausseRPmmsn in 5agsn lang ~sausTnlsr
Rrdnibfii cher @ntIafunS.
Sseer 8pfadRssr ira.s nit miHt shtns erei ScmmsTs uHe
erCt 9liHtsra 9n,ussn ~perisheu isR, ionic mir sinsr eenuasn-
Zen Arlabl 6snissn, Strimyie JafSsnnasr, Sanstatu.
Serpiuttn. admme. Sarfer u. l. u. 8siner eisier 0sstn-
aarss pire rem 9~elfsium e%eitert, ptnH niat ~eiens,re
grrausemsuts sissrbdlb setrrrsn tint. Sees Rleisunes
fat ieats nit lem Rameu ess SMssntsn se,ei8nst Stin.
glisra. ptl6e lire Siuser mad Sauis temmsn ~ iaHsH ivan
iGsR. iSltsH iRti Sesfta ,arsr aG,eiss eassn matm UNI
sas nrtttst Rsiisaele ~einieaeen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-08-28
Snbannes Guaegium,
9rairie On Gbien, gSis.
HITTER Seitung Der Gritlt9sn SraSer.

Ter 3rsf sisfss rhi;utss IA, Der 5ussre grairie On
gbtsn's une Zee sen; liersrtttens cine Gelesenbeit IA be
ten. cine sransli6e. d tie @~rEneIass Ger Rslistcu berussp.
be griietIra ~ srhalIeu.
lie Gage ets S~raegums il uRlbsrtrrTsn biufntlib Der
@eiuuebett. Selusmli6ieit ane S6sRheit Ger Ssrerie.
9as GstdUes II sre5 nRe tslusm siuseriStet feline QsReH
fne seiHeut, nm eafeite nit Auem ~ rerisbsn mas ,un
Hctlfen Hne Grmiert her StueeHteH teitraatn tdru aub
III ss umsetsu zen peiteH une terlihsn SptelpilseH.
Ter Stueteucggius umiIet aass, paS ssrsbnlib in Gel.
lteisu sslsbrt pire. uni II in peg Departments ~eiRsstbeilt
SH tds lnters 9tittlere, cGubslsrtdsuiaaftliGe UNI Afas,-
mifGs Igartemsnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-08-28
Aasemeine @egulationen.

Der luItyriSt essinRt IN, ssesn 9tsaias i'm Sss,sns,r
up ftlitst am erften Sui.
GIN snt'E titli6tr Character TigT zen iessn I'D jar aui-
nabme N1eleSpsen %gefsTeerl.
StseT Sineeaf lpirt ei ltiHtm 4utritt sepTaf. rHe IN zee
3tparteHleni ane it N!art suCgt Gle ieiren 6attsfsiiru an.
atmensn fae.
ale rem ZEN ShssitsE stbrduEtta Su6eF NHs Ger Gin
ntt bee [irsctrrS unttrrrytcl.
Seritts RtJesn alt IRE, @lsHaN an bis q .ts.n ashanti seer
an bic Ssrmlaptr Ger StgstBisn. ui eitt uteE bic @elaRt
osi. Ss,raesH uue 3srtit rite ity,r SsbRs rpet 9haRed ~
tena6ri6tesn.
So Bas Snai;ut i.sNt AGeH ofsu. Die SsisiVr. wt!s
etltert pire, II es RemiiG- adiep!tiTs, eco iptreen biz rtli.
eielsn AHftien AneerselGutiler MO ettIntTatiist.
apaen SiMslnfti.gr ufHse man I'D IN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-08-28
$untius Yilatus.

$antius Eilatus. Sin munterer
anabe i'll 2tprflblre, Der bei einem
Shulmciitcr mi: Namsn gSilfins, in
cie SGulc 9ins, bate sinen Gcelmann
pcntiuS NiIdtls 9cnanHt. @r murre
rafiir ltrenSe bcitrait unp iein 9sbrsr
reutrtr ibm an, ME wieper rielen Hamen
itber leine ,3UnSe fpmmen III lalisn.
0iss mrrtte it6 Ger Snabe unp bel
elmer Generalization IN Ter Stride, ais er
zen ejiauten bcrla9en muste, Ipra9 er
itatt: ScLittcn inter ppntius pilatus,
9clitten untey Shimctbeus Wiltins.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-08-28
g~lfaeemiiGes Gssartenent.

Trittc SLATE: Gnsli6s Spusn9msz, Bsrsbau. Stes.
tuuf, 6seeutuHgSu, Alit 9ei1irte uue Geographic. Ssmi.
iGt Matchmaking @epmetge, SriSpuemstrie, 0bpFt, ea.
ieiRii6, @riebtit, SrlnSefl6, GtHtif RHe SsdHtia, mean
eeruEittl 3euaHtNe M zen RGtbelieisnus.
3rpeife &ldne .eeRtunssu, gSsbsntlite Setattsu,
ersti rbileiprtte, Gusllae si!srdmr, @ri6iift altertburs
tuRee. Sc;aHi!, agyrnrmie, &IdlptiSe @ermstris. Saas-
meIti, Gtsmie 9attinil6, @rittttH. 3sRsuiie fir cen Va.
rbeliciSmus, 5%rauisift, GsgtiS HEp Spaniia (peSn 90.
nuuihtI
Srfte Slafe Snsltiae gtttratgr, WbGentiiHe Dtkst.
Ten, ycsif, uuttrytaIt, Gtfit. AlrcnVmis, @esIes.e. gtrs6
aune. Staatspirthibaft SGfinti6, 8riebtiA, 5raH;sIia
Jlfffh NM Snnntih Iwenu arrinihl-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-08-28
0ejhGitsfmnoig. peli,eibeamter ::

MISUNDERSTANDING. ENLIGHTENMENT: :
SIR iIst IL alIe Gage cen aan;rn 9iaGs
mittas III Ger SduapSfneipe."
%a9abunr !, SG. willcn e, had
mittass 1T meinc slrbeit nidt ersiebis /;
Sic slaubea's nibt ater eS 1T ,pabr =
bic 2sute Seten lieber, wenn iie lelbit
bunsris nm, prum BEETLE i6 nur Dor
mittase."