davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
CONTAGIOUS Hospital.

The Commissioners have received q map
showing the distances of the contagious
disease hospital cite from various institu-
tons and buildings in the surrounding
neighborhood. The ground purchased by
the Commissioners is located in the subdi-
vision of PleasantPlains, bounded by Prince
ton avenue on the north. Bismarck avenue
on the south, Brightwood avenue on the
east and Sherman avenue OH the west. The
surveys mode recently show that the pro-
posed site is the following distances from
local institutions and buildings in that vi
cinity: One thousand five hundred and
sixty feet from Mrs. John A. Logan's prop
erty $500 feet from the Children's Hospi-
tai, 1850 feet from Garfield HOSPITAL.
$50 feet from the Home for Colored
Women and Children, 24O0 feet from the
nearest building of Freedmen's Hospital,
1,450 feet from Howard University proper,
$40 feet from the most northerly building
of Howard University, 800 feet from the
Monroe School and LOO feet from the old
entrance of the Soldiers Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
FEWER HOT BOXES NOW.
improvements Have About Done Away
With This Railway Annoyance.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Those who have Travelled much by rail
are more or less acquainted with the hot
box. A hot box. as 1t is commonly called,
really means a hot Journal bearing or hot
journal, or both. 1t arises sometimes from
the use Of poor material in the bearing,
sometimes on account of imperfect casting
and sometimes from too great weight upon
the bearing, producing friction and heat.
There are now fewer hot boxes than for
merly. Some of the heaviest cars are now
carried upon six-wheeled trucks. thus dis
tributing the weight Of each end of the car
upon six journal bearings instead of four,
and reducing the danger of excessive fr1c-
ton. Better materials are used and the
workmanship upon them is better weights
to be carried are calculated more nicely
and greater care is exercised in operation,
so that the hot box is not what IL once vas.
A man thoroughly familiar with railroad.
Ing who made not long ago trip of 10000
miles. which included points as far apart
as the City Of Mexico, San Francisco and
Chicago, said he did not encounter q hot
box until he was within twenty miles OF
New York on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
To Push Foreign Mails.

The postmasters at New York, Baltimore,
Chicago, Philadelphia and st. Louis have
been furnished instructions by the Post
Office Department in the matter of pushing
foreign mails. Certain large cities are by
this arrangement to have the privilege
of making up pouches for foreign ports
and of sending these to the port of en-
barkation by the train which makes the
closest connection with the outgoing steam
er. This mail from cities other than New
York will not have to pass through the
New York Office, but will be transferred
by messenger directly from the mail car
to the steamer. This plan is to become
operative on January I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No Judge Cox.
McClelland agt. Curriden time to take
complainant's testimony limited to Ave
days. Hammond agt. Donovan; Jno. L..
Erect admitted party complainant. Wheeler
agt. Fidelity b. l.. and /. Association; W..
l.. Tfmmons allowed to intervene. Noonan
agt. Noonan; decree of December 10 re-
formed.
Equity Court No. 2-Judge Hagner.
Holbrook agt. Holbrook; decree modify
ing decree of December 4. In re Geo. Mil
Ter and Battle Fillmore; writ of inqulsiton
ordered to issue. Smith agt Lyon: order
overruling demurrer and final decreeagainst
defendant Adriaans. Lyon agt. Adriaans;
petition of defendant to stay proceedings
overruled with costs. Johnson agt. john
son; cause remanded to examiner. Childs
agt. Pabst; decree for sale, with c. F. Ben
jamin and Il. M. Fields trustees to SELL
Weightman agt Washington Critic Co.;
order ratfying supplemental report of au-
ditor and directing distribution.
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley.
Weilar ct al. agt. Garner, order for sale
OF property attached. In re will of Maria
Cole; on hearing.
Circuit Court No. 2-Chief Justice Bingham
Fletcher agt. w. and G. r. r. Co.; on
hearing
Criminal Court No. 1-Judge McComas.
United States agt. Henry w. Howgate,
embezzement; defendant arraigned; plea
not guilty. United States agt same, en-
bezzlement and forgery; Saturday, Decem-
Der % set for pleading and fixing date for
trial. Civil causes-Edwin N. Gray agt
District of Columbia; verdict for plaintiff
for $4,000. Peck & Simmons agt. Christian
Heurich; on hearing
Criminal Court No. 2-Judge Cole.
United states agt. Henry A. Simmons
carnal knowledge; verdict, not guilty
United States agt. Dennis Johnson and
Daniel Brooks, housebreaking; on trial.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner.
Estate of Allan McLane; appeal fled
Estate of Bertha l.. Hutchinson; petition
of Chas. A Elliott; inventory returned.
Estate of Mary f. Yates; will partially
proved. Estate Of Caroline Easton; proof
of publication. Estate of Bridget A. Cow
an; will filed. Estate of Allan McLane;
Anne Chopper allowed to deposit $50 in lieu
of appeal bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
Two Vessels Probably Lost.

That the steam collicrs Monteseratt and
Keweenaw have been lost at sea with all
on board is now considered almost a GER
tainty. The Monteseratt from Nanimo. and
the Keweenaw from Comox, are both seven
days overdue at San Francisco. For sew
eral days tugs and coasting steamers all
along the northern coast have kept sharp
lookout. but no tdings of either have been
received. The prevailing opinion Ia that
they were almost together in the terrific
gale that ragged off Cape Flattery the
night they put to sea. The Monteseratt,
Capt. Blackburn, carried crew or twenty
men. end the Keweenaw, Capt. Jenkins,
carried a crew of thirty men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
Against Removing the Utes.

The Secretary of the Interior has for
warded to the Senate recommendation
that the agreement made with the south
ern Ute Indians for their removal from
Colorado to Utah be rejected and that
the bill which passed the House providing
for the immediate allotment in severalty of
the lands on their Colorado reservation be-
also rejected. The opinion of the depart
ment was that these Indians have not yet
reached the stage of progress to Justify
the purchase of the lands from them and
the opening of the lands to settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
Probing the Mystery of Ether.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The bequest Of $4,000 which the late
Robert Stanton Avery has left in his will
to the Smithsonian Institution for "lec-
lures and treatises upon and concerning
those mechanical laws which govern ethe-
real mediums" might appear at trst blush
to be the testamentary within Of a very
ethereal parsonage. The value of this
scientific legacy. however, may prove in
calculable from the standpoint of Amer
ica's position in the world of science. The
mystery of ether-that unknown, hypo-
thetical medium for all the waves OF heat,
light, sound. magnetism and electricity
lies at the bottom Of the secret Of nature.
and the Avery endowment may yet be the
incentive to original research which shall
take mankind a step nearer to the sources
of world energy and force OF transmission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
RETALIATED AT LAST.
NOn-UniOn Coke Workers Rose
Against Their Prosecutors.

Against Their Prosecutors.
PITTSBURG, Pa, December 1S.-A morn
ing paper dispatch from Uniontown tells
Of fight between the coke strikers and
the non-union men. The fight occurred
near the Valley works. The union men
have driven their opponents from the pub
lie places repeatedly and they decided to
retaliate. The non-union men armed them
selves with revolvers and congregated at
the store, half of their force being placed
out of sight. When the strikers appeared
they made threats against the men and at
tempted to drive them away and a fight
ensued. The men in hiding appeared on
the scene, and the strikers finding them
selves outnumbered started to run.
At least 200 shots were fired, and It is
known that one man, striker, was shot
in the leg, and his injury may prove fatal.
He became exhausted from the loss of
blood and his friends carried him into
Boyd's bar, two miles fromSwhere the fight
started, and from there he was taken to
his home after the battle. 1t is said that a
number of others were more or less in
jured, but how many is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
TOLEDO SOCIETY AGITATED.

Roswell T.. Messenger Sued for S75, 700
for Breach of Promise.
TOLEDO, December 1S.-Toledo society IS
shaken to it's center by a breach of promise
suit, the damages being placed at $4,000,
brought by Miss Lucy NJ. Gruber against
Roswell z. Messenger. she alleged the en-
gagement of marriage was made on Janu-
airy g. 1893.
twenty-five, Of excellent family Mr. Mes
senger was recently appointed deputy
county treasurer, and by the death of Cal
win Bronson, his grandfather, he recently
became heir to 100000 of valuable real es-
tate in the business section Of the city This
event occurred since his engagement, and 1T
is limited his altered worldly prospects led
to the eStrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
Perhaps Killed and Eaten.

HERMOSILLO. Mexico, December 1s.-A
party of citizens which left here a few
weeks ago to explore Tiburen Island, in
search of gold mines, which, according to
tradition, are to be found there. has re-
turned with one missing. The Serbs In
dams, the cannibalistic tribe who occupy
the island, made no hostile demonstration
toward the prospectors, but Edward O'Flo-
res, young member Of the party, became
separated from his companions and al
though a search was made for him, he
could not be found. 1t is feared that he
was kidnapped by the Indians and killed and
eaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
Footpads Busy at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, December 1S.-A
wave of outlawry struck Kansas City late
last night. Ex-Deputy Constable Isaac C..
Calm was fatally shot through the brain
by Foster Pollard in a Troop avenue sa-
loon. Five persons were held up indi-
vidually and robbed by footpads on indie
pendence avenue and two persons were
robbed on Bluff street. One of the victims,
Nettie Harris, young colored woman, was
shot because she refused to throw up her
hands. She is not dangerously wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18

CASHVILLE, Mo-, December 1S-At Dry
Hollow, eight miles south of this place. q
tragedy has resulted in the death Of a
mother and two children. During a fit Of
dependency Mrs. VIM. Jones cut the
threats of her five and seven-year-old chill
dren and then committed suicide In the
same manner. Mr.. Jones was at Wash
burn at the time of the affair. The family
moved to this county about four years ago
from Princeton, Mo. Two older children
and a baby were not harmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
THE DAY OF ALL DAYS
Christmas to Be Made Merry for Many Poor
People
The Stars Santa Claus Club and the
Glorious Mission 1t VIII Per-
form Next Week.

1t was thought the other day that the
children Of the public, schools had had
about enough Evening Star Santa Claus
Club badges to supply them this year, but
today there comes a request from Principal
Patterson of the Gales building for 800
more. They were sent with right good will,
for there Is more need than ever for the
dimes. Letters are pouring in telling pitt
full tales of want and suffering and there
will not be a penny too much, nor would
there be if every child in the District
should join the club
Christmas is just week off. Next Tues
day the stockings will be hanging in hun
dreds Of hcmes filled to the top with good
things, and pretty things, and useful
things. Santa Claus will have made his
rounds, and there will be great joy. Christ
mas trees will be aglow with toys and tin
sell In the evening the candles will be
lighted, and the happy little folks will
dance around and sing their songs of glad
ness. 1t will be day OF gladness for some
people
For others it will be the saddest day in
all the year. In the place of glowing CRATES
and cracking fires there will be cold, black,
glowering stoves, for which there is no wood
or coal. Instead of tables fairly groan-
ing under the weight of turkey and roasts
and buildings and scores OF delicious dish
of the warm gowns of the children Of the
well-to-do there will be rags and holes
and patches barely covering the shivering
forms of both old and young alike.
oh, what a happy time is Christmas!
What a blessing IL is to have lots to eat
and wear, and a warm home! What a
precious gift is comfort!
But there Is another side to this bright
picture. 1t must be turned around and
faced. No one can, by saying So wipe out
the pain and the poverty that Is in the
world. This is not the day Of magic wands
and talismanic touches.
Yet there is way to fill these sad
hearts with gladness and these bleak DESC
late homes with cheer and comfort on the
day of days. Fill the Golfers OF Santa
Claus, and give to the fund that Is to be
expended in the purchase of necessary ar
ticles for these families. Their cases will
all be well investigated, iand not single
instance of unworthiness will be regard
ed If care can avoid 1T. But as far as the
money collected will allow every home
pantry is empty and the CRATES are chill
will be visited by the agents of The Even
ing Star Santa Claus Club and the three
staples of life food, fuel and clothing, will
be supplied.
This is to be no tinse1 Christmas on the
Fart of the club. 1t is a practical charity
that is being done, and every penny given
either for the badges, which cost ten cents
each, and can be obtained at The Star
office, or by larger contributors, will go to
the good end that has just been described.
There are more names to be added to the
roll of contributors. and 1.-THE amount is
growing nicely. 1t should more than treble
I'D to IL o'clock today, iS as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
ATTORNEYS FOR MAIL CARRIERS.
Congress Will Look Into the Question
of the Big Commissions They Charge.

Representative Aitken of Michigan pro-
poses urging a vigorous warfare against
certain lawyers Of Washington. who are
charging - per cent commissions on the
sums allowed mail carriers for extra time.
Congress referred these claims for over
time to the Court of Claims, and the court
is now making many allowances of claims.
The amounts are small, but they go to
many persons, and in the aggregate they
are very large.
After the court allows the claim, it is
sent to Congress to be included in the post
office Appropriation bill. When this bill
comes up MIR. Aitken intends attacking the
lawyers fees in it. He says that attorneys
have sent out circulars representing the
difficulties of collecting the extras. Many
of the mali clerks have thus been induced
to sign contracts and powers of attorneys
by which the lawyers will get Is per cent
of their claim. Mr.. Aitken declares that
any such charge Is extortion, and he will
endeavor to have the appropriation so
framed that the 70 per cent fee will be
cut off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
MAY Burn Him Mt the Stake.

Polly Bradenbaugh, the thirteen-year-old
daughter of a respectable German resident
of Conway. was ravished three miles from
Plumerville, Ark, Sunday evening about
dark by a negro supposed to be John Bow:
man, and died at 10 o'clock Sunday night
1t is believed that the man, IL caught. win
be burned at the stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
ExCELLED But BY THREE.
Andrew Lang's Estimate of Stevenson
as a Historical Novelist.

as n historical Novelist.
LONDON. December 1s.-The Daily News
says Mr.. Stevenson's loss is irreparable.
1t is mOurnful to think that he missed a
fitting sepulcher in Westminster Abbey.
Andrew Lang writes: After Scott, Du-
mas and Thackeray, Stevenson was the
first of historical novelists." Mr.. Lang adds
that in letter he received last week Mr..
Stevenson displayed a certain anxiety G. bout
himself. He said that he was haunted by a
dread Of paralysis, of lingering mental
malady and of living on no longer himself,
like Swift.
Mr.. Lang says that If this fear was caused
by physical symptoms we may be grateful
that the blow was quick and sure. He has
died as he would have chosen to die.
In a leader this morning on the death of
Robert Louis Stevenson, the Times says:
"A shock of personal bereavement per-
vaded the EngliSh-speaking world at the
news of his death. 1t is in the perfection OF
his accomplished work that We must seek
consolation for his early death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
s'The EleCtrOpoise,"

says Mr. ]. w. Moore Of this city, lis .
wonderful instrument. II cured me OF dys-
pepsia after suffering for eight years"
II thousands of others have been cured
why not youf The Electropoise IL for sale
or rent Secure leaflets. agents wanted)
dls14d JOHN n. WEBB. 72s nth ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
Colorado Strikers Convicted.

DENVER, December 1S.-The case Of the
strikers charged with obstructing mails on
the LIST of July at Trinidad was disposed Of
in the United States court yesterday. The
Jury found c. M. Melick. John unhoff. o.
R. Myrtle and Thomas w. Lally guilty. and
recommended them to the mercy Of the
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18

No Rupture Between Holmes and the
Other Labor Leaders.

DENVER, Col, December 1S.-Reports of
a falling out between Burns and Holmes,
the English labor leaders, and delegates
from the British trades congress are exag-
gerations. Holmes expressed himself con-
corning the freedom with which Burns
has been criticising American institutions
and American conditions en- short acQuaint-
ance, and has said that he thought his
brother delegate delivered himself of his
opinions a little too soon. Beyond this diff
ference there has been TO rupture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
Quickly Wed and Soon Divorced.

DENVER, Col, December 1S.-A divorce
has been granted to Mrs. Gertrude Hutch
ms Clarke from Clarence w. Clarke, the
New York adventurer now In Jail here, to
whom she was married after two days &C
quaintance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18

After an illness of several weeks Chief
Justice James Gillfllan of the Minnesota
supreme bench died Sunday, In his sixty
fifth year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
EUGENE kELLY'S ILLNESS.
The Venerable Banker Lying at the
Point of Death.

NEW YORK, December 1S.-Eugene KEEL
ly, the venerable banker, is still lying at
the point of death at his home. At mid
night DR.. McCreery issued a bulletin that
his patient had shown slight signs of i'm
proyement since 10 o'clock. He gave 1t as
his opinion, however, that the question Of
Mr.. Kellys death was but a matter Of
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
Established 1924.
The Oldest Firm.

OFFICE FRANK LIBBEY 4 CO.,
9Th ST. and n. Y. ave-,
December IS, 1894, 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
STRIPS.

EVERYBODY WANTS STRIPS"
Men, women and children call for them daily
Fe have good news for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
The Price Has

Men, women and children call for them daily
Ee have good news for you.
The Price Has
Dropped.
CLEAR NO. STRIPS,
ANY LENGTH, DRESSED.
in., half cent a foot.
~ in, two=thirds cent a
foot.
2 in., tf1ree=fourths cent
foot.
3 in, one cent foot.
4 i'm, one and one=fourth
cents foot.
l2=incl1 Shelving, No. 2
N. c., dressed ON A sides,
SH.75 per 100 TT.
A GREAT DROP
IN POPLAR.
4 Quarter Poplar, dressed
both sides Is, I6 feet long,
nearly clear, only So 100 fit.
Frank Libbey & Co., Established ,.a,
Lumber. Mill Work and Builders Hardware"
9th and New Work Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18

OWEN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
423 nth ST. NV.
Give him your order and you viii be suited
Fall and winter stock ready se2l-tr
CALENDARS FOR 1898.
Try calendars ; advertising medium. Beau
tiful line of samples to select from.
III. l.. MCQUEEN.
Fine Book and job Printing.
Telephone. $50. 11OS-1116 l. ST. NV.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02
Ginc IGrr6Iihc 2rcur creiauete an

Sine IGrcd!if)c Srcur erei9nete an
10 NDO. IN Der Wtenogerie Dc So6Dcrre
81 Gent, mel6e ii0 au9enbIifli6 iii
Dem Srte ct. |ieuen4-Nuutem nui.
bait. Nn ienem Sage be90b i'd ndm=
lid Elm WtitolieO oe$ YsriOnu!s DER
W~}enagerie mie QcpDhnlih in Den &d=
rig oes Pantber$ S0rnb, nm DEM SObl=
reid Der'Ommelten Qubiitum oe'ien
nua8eietbnCte GrelIur I'll SeiGen. GQ5
Sbier mar inocIIcn i6lchter Voune.
Us tauerte uno Ipr0r9 nit elltem ltdlt
auf ben 5~Dierbdnoiger los, Der es an
0alIe ST pufen 'periu1te, bierbei Nber
unglittli6er 9Seiie nllsglitt uno bins
l~titrite. Sept mari li1 Der N0ntbcr
out Den am SoOtu liegenOen WtOnm
un0 ierflcii1te i'm nit IeInen 3Qbncn
uno &rallcn in ~entieBliter 9Seile, bis
Der eiliQit Gerbcigerufene Mena9erie=
beIiBer %Niusutdm. Sbnc leoe @aite
Gin9 oerielbe in Dan &aii9 uno patte
Die Seitie Nm @enit, 10 oaB Der Sbier=
~bGnoiGer li5 frei MAIDEN uno nit Spite
ellll1er NleDte Den N1N9 perlanell
tOnnte. Sn'piihn bate lid Der
Ydntter ge0eu ieinen neleu Nngreiier
GeWunOt uno otnielben an Der @rult
lnlo Den Nrmen iurhtbHr suacribtet.
Sn Dem ihretliheu Sample slpil6en
Dem rncrlbrodentn MGnne un0 Der
wiitbenOen Seltie ludre Der ~erltere Ii6er
unterle9eu, menn nibt einige 3nIhaler
Die glildlibe Sbce aebNbt B0tten, in
einem 9eQebenen MtOmcnts Den sluiihen
Dem Sitter btrupr9elteftsn SNmani
oes Pantltrs 81 e%riUiIen uno nit Oiler
Strait an Demlelben 81 Sieben, 10 oaB
oas 9bler lid nibt mebr boz Der STEELE
bepegen Ino Der Wtenu0eriebe'iBer iib
retten tpnnte. Sie @%erleBun9en oese
lelben iOllen ebenlo ME oicjeniNen oes
5blerbdnoi9ers lebensgeidbrIiher NN=
.ur ieir.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02
M]iBtruutih d.

Ssrr Yroieiior Moppel, Der nit iei=
mem 6rsunoe, Dem 6Oriter Suber, auf
Die Saso 9%egansen, idisbt aui sinen
Saien uno liebt i'm fallen. Sn angIt=
li6=ireuoi9sr Grwartung eilt er nit
Dem SOrlier Der STEELE 81, no Der toote
Saie liest, bebt ibn bel ben 2Oieln in
Gle SObe uno irdSt: Sage mir. lis-
Der Sreuno, lit oas Sbier wirtlib
tOot?" - Sal" - vaannit On nit
Seitimmtbeit uerIiberu, DAB Die Sooes=
uriade Dieies Sbisrss Elm Shrpti6uB
sspeien iit?" Sal" - ,Sait Su
in ben leyten iiinf Minuten einsn iol-
den ShrOtlhuB abgegeben?"- Teiu!"
yglip pirtll6 Sh??!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02

Griter Sienitmunu: .Has, 9u
fault Fir Elm SumenbOuQuet?"
3weiter Sienltmann: ,Sa, ober oas
bring ih binauf 81 Der l~lteiten 8es
beimratbstohter. g8enu i6 Cir ia9e,
Elm jun0er Serr bat Is mir fir lie &c.
9eben. Oa identt lie mir 9leib 10 piel
Srint9elo, oaB oas Bouquet oreimal
be3ablt it,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02
0 inter- II q h.

Sin Saustne1t 0enimt 80, 900 Mt.
uno Ou er ii6 nun in gcmdblteren
4reiien ais bisber beluc9eu mill, fro9t
er ieinen Barber, Der ,ein feiner &erl"
lit, mie er iib in npblen Geielihaiten
81 benebmen babe. Barber: ,3ieb'
einen I6warSen SrNf an uno bait 3
WQul."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02
br einfa d..

Sohter: ySu Batter, meinit Su
nidt. Der Serr SaIIier tOnnte uns fir
Die 6eltuOrltslung ein Billet peri6ai-
ien?"
&ater: ,Nber, Warie, mas fdQt
Dir oenn elm .po Der in meirem
Sauie mUbnt! Der finn Damn gewiB
Elm paar Gage ipGter uuO perlangst'
pieoer sinen neuen Glen Ooer iOnit
pas!!"
So6ter .@6 mas, oeBpessn
brau1it On ibm nod lang teineu Sfen
ieben gu laiien! "a iagit Oh sinfa6,
Oas Stiid bat mir niht geialeu!"