davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-04-07

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er him of snme imnort,1ce anL to % fooI y
sort of resnert fnr him. which reveaie,, I :,
Certainly n more kindly feeling toward
him
in Ices than , wock Mise Wostoott had
tho schon, con,nletelv ,ndor can,rII war i,
was hv lava nnI re.nart SLa ~overno1 and
NOT nv an iron rnla. she novei an,ong
her scholars = verv nneen and 90 gainej
,ho;r confidence and astno,, thot !, IA not
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-04-07

cried when you left and went away. DOM
leave Polly again.
lie had never before heard her speak in
such gentle manner, and before nv hus.
band entered the room he thought / was
in conversation with IL friend, and paused
outside to listen. He has never forgotten
the impression made upon him by that
touching colloquy. We had to leave Polly
behind, under mothers care, and in writ
ing to me alterward. she told Inc that the
dear bird would talk about me always.
One day mamma said to her: Polly, | am
writing to your mistress Shall send
your love?
U yes; and here's Il pretty feather. E.
loves Polly's feathers. 1t was sent to me
and | have it still. But unfortunately for
PelIs beauty; she bit off nearly ali her
scarlet feathers to send to me.
When | revisited my former home, |
took my little baby with me. Polly was
delighted. 1t was something belonging
to her mistress, and must be loved. When
any one called she would say: Have YOU
seen the babyP Such beauty! Give it to
me. Polly won't bite it; Polly will only
kiss it. | had full confidence in her love
for me; but need scarcely shy | never
tried her affection for the little one. She,
like other pets, has passed away, but is
not forgotten.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-04-07

A FREEZE OF 10000 YEARS PREDICTED.
In II late lecture Professor Paige devel-
oped, among other strong theories. the
rapidly growing belief that the great ice
period that ground the rocks into soil had
been attributed to time too remote in the
earth's history. He said it had been the
universally accepted opinion that the great
ice caps were formed by climate render
ed cold by reason OF changed cosmic rela,
tions. 1t was known that the eccentricity
of the earlh's path around the sun was
subject, at long periods, to considerable
change, resulting in carrying the earth out
from the sun some 100000 of miles
farther at times than now. The earth's
great aphelion, together with changed
conditions attributable to the procession of
the equinox, was believed to have produc-
ed the great periods of ice in the past.
From this standpoint of reckoning.
Clifford claims man has been on earth
100000 years. The professor said he
believed the modern tendency of thought
was in favor of different view. During
the winter, in our northern hemisphere,
we are 100000 miles nearer to the sun
than in summer. This helps to equalize
our climate, rendering the winters much
more mild and the summers heat far less
than it would be if the conditions were
reversed. In the southern hemisphere the
reverse state of conditions exists. They
are nearer the sun in summer and farther
off in winter.
They haye cold winters and hot sum
mers. At the south pole there is q vast
excess of ice over that of the north pole
The vast accumulation of ice at the soutf
pole attracts the waters of the ocean
changing he equilibrium of the earths
center, drawing off the waters of the nortl
pole towards the south pole. This accounts
for the clearly noticeable subsidence o
waters in the north, and for the fact tina
there is but little dry land in the southern
hemisphere.
If the ages of ice can be charged up t
these causes, a glacial period is approach
ing in the southern hemisphere, and will
be at its greatest beight in about, 500
years. The last period Of ice in tn
northern hemisphere is alss of equal,
recent date, occurring probably about 600
years ago. The lecturer was OF opinion
that if these recent views proved correct
there would be II recurrence of the ic
period in about 10000 years in northern
hemisphere. This view would also short
en- the time of mans existence on tn
globe. 1t was probably safe to say tina
man had not existed more than $4,000 o
Il 100000 years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-04-07

LIP READING.-A good many years ago
| when the accomplished daughter Of II wei
known gentleman of this city was II little
GIRL, she was taken i'll with scarlet fever
and when she recovered was stone deaf
Fortunately the child, who possessed q
remarkably sweet voice, had learned To
talk before the attack, and the physician
| who attended her, finding that her sense o
hearing had entirely gore, enjoined upon
the mother the necessity of carefully keep
ing up the habit Of speech in order hat il
should not be totally lost. From that
time out the mother devoted herself to the
| preservation of her daughters voice,
almost to the exclusion of every hing else
and the successful issue of her undertaking
has proved IN ample reward for her labors.
The Young lady is now not only an accom-
plished member of society, but an excellent
artist, well known among the painters OF
| New York Her education was so care
fully attended to by her mother that she
not only talks well but understands every
thing that is said to her by simply watching
the lips of her interlocutor. On one occa-
sion an eminent clergyman of this city
called to see her mother and was received
by the young lady. After some hfjeen
minutes the mother presented herself, and
the young lady retired. Presently the
conversation turned upon the daughter
ana he mother said something about hcl
"inlirmity." The clergyman, who had
seen nothing to Indicate any lack of per-
cepion in the Young lady, and who haC
no, noticed any physical defect, w;ts sur
| nrisrl and asked what WAS meant The
mother then explained that her Child was
stone deaf. The clergymen was 10th to
believe it, and almost demanded turthel
proof of tie fact The young lady wa:
then caled,and it was proven to his entire
satisfaction that she could not understand
n single word that was spoken unless SHE
saw the motion of the lips which uttered it
Like the deaf girl described in Wikit
Collins novel of Hide and Seek" she is
singularly susceptible to any vibration o
the timbcrs of the room or house in which
she may be, and her mother has establish
ed system of tclegraphy with her by
means of the doors and bausters,by whicl
she can communicate with her throughou
tine whole house BY simply striking tin
baluster or door with the open hand he
parents can apprise her that her prescnc
is desired in particular room or part q
the premises, and by modification OF III
raps can inform her of many of the mino
affairs that are taking place. Athoug
her father has IL handsome competence
this young lady earns enough for her ow
York. IFOrid.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-04-07
Triplet Maxims.

Three things to do-think, live, act.
Three things to govern-temper,to tongue,
and conduct.
Three things to cherish-vrtue, good
ness and wisdom.
Three things TO love-courage gentle
ness and affection.
Three things to contend for-honor,
country and friends.
Three things to hate cruelty, arrogance
and ingrathude.
Three things to teach-truth, industry
and contentment.
Three things to ndmire-ntellect, digni-
ty and gracefulness.
Three things to delight in-beauty,
frankness and freedom.
Three things to like-cordiality, good
ness and cheerfulness.
Three things to avoid-idleness, loqua,
cous and tlppant jesting.
Three things to wish for-health, friends
and contented spirit.
Three things to cultivate-good books,
good friends and good humor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-04-07

make them suppose that their own native
land was the best in the world, and that il
would be almost impossible TO live in
other countries. For example-if we dd
not know the torrid zone was inhabited
and were we unable to visit it, and yel
knew by calculation the fearful heat there,
and how great were the variations of tenn,
perature, and to what extent this zone was
often devastated by cyclones, hurricanes
and tempests, we would have very great
trouble in believing that any life, either
animal or vegetable, could exist and de
velop there.
The same reasoning would apply by a
contrary process to the polar regions,
which are, during several weeks and even
months, entirely deprived of the suns
rays, and undergo in the course of their
summer degree of cold quite similar TO
our present winter. With such ideas in
our minds we should certainly not be much
surprised to learn that the inhabitants OF
Peru or Columbia. on the one hand, or the
Lapps on the other, do very well ut home,
and even refuse to leave their own country
to dwell in ours, rs TO their minds their
country has more advantages. So let us
contemplate Venus as one of Gods crca-
tions, and as He declares that none are
made in vain, can we not believe that the
continents and islands, the clouds and rain
of Venus are no more in vain than those
of earth?
May the silver rays of this beautiful
star shine long on our evenings, opening
to our minds series of reveries, which
for the time, transports US TO the celestial
world, and renders our ideas of God more
comprehensive and exalted. May it still
announce the coming stars, and be also
the forerunner of peaceful and silent hours
which rock the soul in dreams of glory
and after July 18th, when it becomes 4
faint star Of the morning, may our memo.
ry linger and grow bright as that stal
gains in lustre for our autumn harvest
and whether at eve or morn, as we gaze
upon it, may we have enlarged ideas OF
that Creator of worlds-the great Jehovah
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-04-07

A novel arrival from London took place
one day last week, in New York. 1t was
no less than the advance guard, consisting
of seven women and one man, OF what is
called,in England, The Salvation Army"
The army is an organization of lay
exhorters founded in England fourteen
years ago by William Booth, a dissenting
clergyman, and now numbering over
100000 persons. They created quite u
sensation in the garden and subsequently
in the streets us they proceeded to the lodg-
ing house that had been provided for them.
They were all attred in aiuniform of dark
blue cloth, edged with bright yellow
binding, and around their hats were broad
bands of scarlet ribbon. inscribed with the
words, 1.-The Salvation Army" in large gilt
letters. One of the women, who holds tho
rank of captain, the other six being lieu
tenants, carried flag of blue and red
stuff, with II large yellow sun in the
centre and bearing the title of the associa-
tion. The male member of the band,
whose name is George Railton, is known,
as commissioner, ,and will have charge Of
the future organization in the United
States. lie said that the 'army" owed its
foundation to visit made by Mr.. Booth
to London in 1865. He was struck with
the vast number of persons there who
never attend divine service, and resolved
to devote hmselfto remedying the evil.
Gathering around him band of earnest
Christians, he commenced Il seriessof open
air meetings, and thus formed the nucleus
of what was ut first known as the Christian
mission. In 1873 the title of 1.-The
Salvation Army" was adopted as being
less calculated to repel the persons whom
it was designed to gather, and who do
not like to be spoken of as needing mis-
sion effort.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-04-07

Gathering should be taught to children
by thread on coarse material There
should be twice rs much left between the
stitches rs is taken up on the needle. Two
threads No and four between is Il common
rule. Measure the sprce inlo which TIE
gathers are to be sewed, and allow about
II finger length of thread over Use fine
thread doubled to gather with, as it is
better than course thread single for begin
ners; for, in case the cotton should break
with careless drawing up, the child Can
sew the gathers in while they hold togeth
er with the remaining thread. instead OF
having to re-gather the whole.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-04-07

70 remove old paint, cover with wash
of three parts quick stone lime. Stacked in
water to which one part pearl ashes is
added. Allow the coating to remain for
sixteen hours, when the paint may be cas-
lily scraped off.
AIRING PILLows.-Do not put your
pillows in the sunlight to air, but in 8
shady place, with clear, dry wind blow.
ing over them. If it is cloudy, and yet no
damp and the wind not strong, it is al
the better This, if practiced often, keep:
well cured feathers always sweet. A ho
sun in the best Of feathers, will turn then
rancid
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-04-07
Worth Knowing.
USEFUL AND INTERESTING FACTS BRIErl I
STATED.

USEFUL AND INTERESr TING FACTS BRIEFl I
STATED.
There are 2.75O languages.
Two persons die every second.
The average human life is 81 years.
Slow rivers flow seven miles per hour.
A moderate wind blows seven miles per
hour.
A storm moves SO miles per hour.
A rifle ball moves 1000 miles per hour.
Sound moves 73 miles per hour.
Light moves 10000 miles per second
ELECTRICITY moves 2S8,00 miles per sec
ond.
The first steamboat piled the Hudson in
1907.
The first iron steamship was built in
1880.
The first lucifer match was made in
1929.
The frs! horse railroad was built in
1861.
Gold vas discovered in California in
1913.
The fist use of a locomotive in this couu.
try was in 1929.
The Arst printing press in the United
States Was introduced in 1929.
Thairst almanac was printed by George
Won lurbach in 1860.
Uhai 1776 cotton spinning was por-
formed by the hand spinning wheel.
The first steam engine on this continent
was brought from England in 1868.
Measure 200 feet on each side and you
will have square acre within IN inch.
Al acre contains 4,S40 square yards.
L.,
A mile is $3.50 feet or 1,760 yards in
LEM tn.
Afathom is six feet.
A league is three miles.
4 Sabbath-day journey in the Bible is
|, ,D5 yards (ths is Is yards less than two
thirds of n mile.)
A days journey is 335 miles.
A cubt is two feet
A great cubit is IL feet.
A hand (horse measure) is four inches.
A palm is three inches.
A span is l0g inches.
A space is three feet.
A barrel of flour weighs l96 pounds.
A barrel of pork weighs 200 pounds.
A barrel OF rice weighs 600 pounds.
A barrel of powder weighs % pounds.
A iirkn of butter weighs 56 pounds.
A tub of butter weighs 81 pounds.
The following are sold by weight per
lushel
Wheat, beans and clover seed, 60 pounds
per bushel.
Corn, rye and flax seed, sc pounds pei
bushel.
Buckwheat, sc pounds per bushel.
Barley As pounds per bushel.
Oats, 80 pounds per bushel.
Bran, 35 pounds per bushel.
Timothy seed. 45 pounds per bushel.
Coarse salt, 50 pounds per bushel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-04-07

In Lynchburg, Virginia, a distinguished
member of the bar, appealing to the court
for the discharge of his client, wound up
with the statement that if the court sent
him on further trial. stain would be left
on his character which could not be wash
ed off by all the waters of the blue ocean ,
and all the soap which could be manufac-
tured from the ''ponderous carcass of the
commonwealth's attorney" To this the
ponderous attorney replied that while he
''deemed it foreign to the case at the bar,
ha desired TO advise the court. il they
thought it bnst TO boil his body into soap,
they should look to the opposite counsel
for the concentrated lye out of which to
make'it."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-04-07

1fyou wish to polish up your furniture
mix equal ptrts Of vinegar, spirits of ter
pentne and sweet oil in bottle, and apply
with n funnel cloth rubbing afterwards
with a chamois, or piece of silk. 1t is
better than a coat of varnish.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-04-07

A Maine paper speaks OF ~ prayer re-
GENTLY offered before the legislature OF that
state as "spicy and full of practical sug-
gestio ons.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-04-07
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square Of u lines less Of Agate tyne one
Insertion 81 o. for each subsequent Insertion 5 cts
unless the number of insertions on tie adj
yerusement will be continued until ordered out
tisinR by the year.
Probate and commissioners Notices. 2OOeAch.
For Notices of Liberation. Estrsys, the Formation
and Dissolution Of Co partnerships 81 25eAch for
three insertions II sent by mail the money must &C.
company the letter.
Notices in news columns 10 0cents per line each in
sertion, but charges made of less than 81 cents
Notices of Deaths and Marrages serted gratis but
extended Obituary Notices Of Poetry will be charged
at the rate of i've cents per line.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22

BE I'm oen Sarsermeiiter elmer tleinen
Staot sslun9te Die anonDme an,sigs. oaB
N4 in einsm Suuie Der llfsritrabe cine iunse
6rouensperiOn auf6alts, usi3s BON aui.
i0llsnber St0nbeit lei, be6entenoen auf,
wano treble unO @sisQi4aftsn ~esrantalte,
in oenen UNI bDbe Summen esipislt ueroe.
Ser gsibreibuns ibrer Yerion mar Die
Semsttuns jussiist baB is aud Elm tlei-
neg SOlO9neler Siino9en bsiB.. Ser
Slr9ermeiisr bot iOfort ale 9oliseiorspns
aut nm Die Osrbd9tiss Ysrion Su entosden,
aber psrSebens. giner mad Dem anoern
fam BON isinen Ha6foriaunssn nit Der
Weeloung Surid, oaB man in Der uieritraBe
cine lol9e Yerion ni9t femme. Ser Ssbte,
ju oeIien S9arffnn Der 9irssrmsiter
am uenigitsn 3utrausn sebabt, fam enoli9
nit ireuoissr Wisns an. SD babe lie
9efunosr"' beridtste er, naber es 1T ni6t
aaes gsnau 10, ipie IS in Der an3eise bie6.
Wtt Der S4Onbeif if's ni6t gar melt Der,
ano jung 1T tie au4 ni9t. -. .pielmebr 10
an bic SinfJis. .g8as bas bobs Spisl ans
betriift, 10 maj Sas aud iibsrtris6sn, benn
lie ipielt man4mal Scat ODER Se1suno=
ie95ig, Die gartis um einsn 9fennis. ginsn
SOlpantler Puoel beiiBt lie Suar ni6t. a6er
einsn Sottigen Sausbuno uno he pobnt aud
ni4t in Der S4iQsrtraBe. -. unb g lit
sisentli6 fcin 5rau,njinmer iOubern Elm
6nbrmann." Sanger oermo&te ii8 DER
S%lirsermeifsr nidt Su bsbsrri6su, er mari
Den i4lausn SststtiOe iur Sbire binaus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22

esg~ Gin iunssr Barrier BAT emit Den
Mttniiter Sapasrano um osiisn Sanoiariit,
nm le ieinsn autosrapben bsi;ufissn.
Ser diplomat lisB i'm LANCE auf antport
parten. gnolt9 erbisIt Der Barrier Elm
DOE SaDasranO ssiarisbsnss BILLET folsen.
oes SnbaIts: o9tein Serr, baben sic Die
Site, mor9en Wttta9 mein Saft ;u isin
i4 babe einige isbr wisiss Grsunos einss-
!aoen uno m64te ni9t germ Der sinsigs
SammtopF isin." Seit bisiem Sage bal
Der junge 6ran3Oie BON NIsmanosn msbr
cine Sanoi4riit psrlanst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22

sss~ YrOfsIor asoiIiS in 2onoon bai
Dor RurSeul ausgere4net, oaB Die Singer
ndseI zines Wannss, Der tauieno Sabre
Isbt, cine 2dnse bon oreitauisnb SUB 6a.
parbsn. tpenn er lie unssianittsn unb obns
tie oura arbeit ab3undbsn, wa6isn IisBe.
- SaSu ma9t Der sun (ein Wibblatt)
folgenee isbr quite Ssmertuns: vSie nd9Iis
aufsGbe oieies 8slebrtsn uiro nun Isin,
ausSureanen, ME lang Die gtais zines Mtan,
nes IN Ger Sdlite Der anSss,benen 3sit pirS.
tpsnn er ie fOrtwd6reno in Singe itsdt,
Die i'm nitts an9sben uno Die fir tleinen
Wsnl9sn Den aasrseringiten Nubsn baben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22

sSs- StnBsr Wiitsr 3,pirn, i'd piini9s
sinsn usbsr3isber.
3wirn Bie mO9tsn sic i'm ssmaat
baben2
Stubsr: Rad Der n~eusitsn Mobs -
auf Bump
say- @esetariansr gu isinsr 3o9tsr }
I'm Sottsspiusn, 5annp mas bait bu ba
Gannp : Die nsusits Iummsr Der .Wss.
pen"
1sssiariansr (sntrlftet y Wis2 anima.
liiAss. Wsg nit bisisr %ansrbortsn Didt.
miorisfsit Wsr bic Wsspsn" lisit. bat
MR. nod sinsn Sdritt biz ,u 3rsbsIupps.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22

Ses'ffels eminent. - Sita Ruf susrtittt I'D. -
W,nn Elm Grtiid cine srrst .Strb ,Tsruus In feiutr Sat.
tuns IN 10 rtrs ar halk dls,mttn bItannt. SEia Naf Ger.
trstttt I'D. $50 Gin artiil NJ Rtaifsr', 9inimtuf. Setu
9rfrls IL t%etipts1ps. Rtsmane lsats rbut easfslbt fem, ea
iSrptrlttt z d msrjtn uue 8ti6rsrstn, S1niits, Srans.
ranetn, Vtrfan6 anatu StrltsuRstu, Uunstn. Rssurta.
Il uus, Neuralgia, Cd taunstn. yetn, @ltre srpeb, aus
i1last, Salspsh u. T. N. tdslid %ssttemmen. dis yrpse
stntu mas eascn stast rtrp fartibt uus 8. 2. Ssgrpes,
Gin esrsorra8snetr Grussit ven S~annibal, NE, tussm CT
cine rsittrt Ssttlan maAt 8clssnsss rSbr Ointment
stet Before StfIttttsuns ale irssne tia ointment, has Id
ttsttr ssrtauft babe" Ss mug uus rirh utsraa sas Der.
srrrassneat imminent far Atn'1 uns abisr rtrsen. Is
rtllett etnts Woruts 8etn ppn Ampata,isn uns heiltt timer
Is Sabre alien Rbeumatismus, Ssrtauit zen Srusstfsn
ane Sanslsrn i'm Alstmttnen ~ % u so atniskie 5lafte.
IN DUBUQUE ti 4rpseu ~ babtn bel { uniermanu u.
Saas i'm 8ltilsn bet Z. ~. Ruste.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22

Bay Gin Ssuti9es 8altt msloet: ,Sn
Der u%eraau9enen Ha9t iant bas 8aroms.
ter unter Den G~efrisrpunct." SissmaI
bat Ssnsatiba llnre9t, osnn 10 stpas III
nod nidt oasewsisn. Gin iol4ss Sinten
oss SarOmsters piro aud ui3t mebr por-
tommen, auBer mem man Barometer nit
@sfrierparctsu einri6tet. Die biz i'tt ni6t
tgiitiren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22

sa- S@pisssrio6n SOU tommIt mir
Dor, ME bic Surla4er 4lss."
S9uie9srmuttsr : nWis io?"
S4pieseriObn Stunbsrlans Yappsln!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22

BsS- Gin bsitsres Ylafat psrtinSist ben
8slu9srn bss alten Glaufns'i4sn @siB.
bisrlocaIss in Der 8erliner 3immsrtraSs,
oaB Doer @atsn ssbei3t" 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22
pstrr Rifnf Spbn.
General : Maeutur

fir bic Observation-Disclosures
9urpsrtaf & Slortdsru Su[. Cos, ron cSonaou.
8opaf SuE. g., Don Siperpoef.
e0umsrtiaf 2iuiou Az. &c., DON eSonasu.
German american Sul. &c., Don 2isu20rk.
ST. Ssanf Ssasr & 2Iarius SuE. Co.,
Don ST. Hanf.
ST. So(sp6 Seaer & Saarius sul g.,
Don ST. So(tp6.
atlantic SuL. Co., Don GLEN ysrs.
&srmau Su[. &c., Don Srseport, ~.
g. &. 4ftiSsntiaf AG &c., DON SartfsrS.
Erapslsrs' SHI. &c., Don SartforA.
Aetna Stfe Su[. Co., pom Sartfsrs.
Disft mdHteen Gsmpasuittn, st I'D BET BEN geieasr ana
esfsn 8sur hur9 panttli9t 9abluns ibrtr grluks &C.
1abrt hassn, s~npftbItn I'D ftlba unh isnatn gua& nunsen
'sa ~essatsum ~ ben siatsftu Rattn tntststn stnsnnu
Utretn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22

Bas- 2sbrsr t; @as mub man tbun, nm
in ben Simmsl Su tommen, Sobann?
Sobann: Stsrbsn, Ssrr 2sbrsr!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22

sas- Sater ga Cannes, nat MULTI gu
osnn peroeu
Cannes S9Oiteinfessr, 9aber.
Sater @at-S&Oteinfsssr?
Sannss Sa, bsun brud id mi mid mibr
to p0iben.