davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-01
Don't Talk of Your Ills.

Every one Of US has his and her
own ailments" writes Edward W.
Box in the December Ladies' Home
Journal, decrying the unpleasant habit
many people have of discussing their
bodily ills. vt is enough for US to
keep well ourselves: to be compelled
to listen to the ailments Of others does
not make that task any easier. Besides
all this, these unnecessary narratives
of personal ailments are positively in
furious to ourselves. Physicians all
agree that many of the slight illnesses,
Of which some people make so much,
could be cured if they would but take
their minds from themselves. Too
many people work themselves into i'll.
nesses, or prevent themselves from
getting we'll, by talking about petty
ailment, which. il forgotten, would
right itself. / will not say that wo-
men, more than men, are prone to this
evil. But as the majority of women
have more leisure than the majority of
men, they are more likely to let their
minds dwell upon every little i'll that
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-01
Christmas Ladies', Home Lnnrnal.

The Christmas Ladies Home Journal
opens with page of pictures of beauti-
full children, selected from thousands
of portraits. The children's holiday
greeting is a pleasing introduction to
the excellent articles pertaining to the
great festal season. One of these inter.
estingly describes Christmas in the
Palace of Potsdam, telling how the
German Emperor and Empress and
the royal children celebrate the day.
There are also two admirable short
stories, "Christmas at The Holly.
hocks,'" and Christmas at the Trim.
bles'."
A feature that will arouse widespread
interest is the first letter OF a series
giving 1.-THE Inner Experience, of a
Cabinet Members Wife," They pre-.
sent an inside view Of Washington poll.
tical and social life, as has never be-
fore been done in any magazine, The
letters will occasion much surprise. A
reading OF the first instalm ent makes
obvious the reason for Withholding the
writer's name.
Every reader of fiction will le de-
lighted to find the opening CHAPTER Of
Hamlin Garland's new serial, 1.-THE
Doctor" Mary E. Wilkins carries her
readers into her fsvorite realm. New
England, in one of her sketches, "The
Christmas Sign in Our VILLAGE and
Lillian Bell, in her second letter from
London, sums up her studies of English
men and women at short range II keen
and brilliant epigram.
Edward w. Box points out low to
make pleasanter the Christmas Of the
youth and the aged, and decres the
use of slang by girls, and the h.bit of
talking about ones ills. The ony cor.
rect and authorized version of "The
Lost Chord" ever published il this
country appears, with an autograph
note by its famous composer, Sr Ar.
thur Sullivan.
Practical articles on Christm,s tell
OF suitable things to make for gifts,
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Save
Cures Piles cratda purna
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-01
Childish Faith,

Petoskey, Mich, can turn out as
many bright babies as any city of its
size in the country say the Record.
One of the brightest of our little ones
has remarkable memory for the boy
ish and childish expletives heard on
the streets. She believes also in pray
ing for what one most wants to have
and yet in asking for those things th at
are reasonable and possible of attain.
ment. Just now the children are wild
over "squawkers:" everyone has rub
Der, tin. pewter or wooden squawker,
from which they bring those hideous
nerve shaking noises so dear to the in
nocent heart of childhood. This de.
mand has entirely exhausted the sup.
ply, and one particular little miss was
greatly disappointed in not being able
to exchange her penny for squawker.
So the other night on going to bed she
put up her petition: "Oh Lord, bless
papa and mamma and make me good
girl, and send me a squawker." On
rising from her knees she paused and
seemed plunged in thought for a mo-
ment. Then, reaching her conclusion,
she said: Mamma what a doggoned
lie that was when l knowed there ain It
squawker in town"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-01

Fifteen months ago the free silver
orators were telling the farmers that
Organism was their only salvation,
and that with a sound currency the
whole country would, in less than six
months, go the demnition bow vows.
The farmers ought to have sense
enough now to give these same politi
cal agitators the marble stare" when
they come around trying to lead them
as though they were a lot of geese. The
farmer is all right, and the sooner he
learns that there is more dignity in
following the plow than in making
hypocritical campaign speeches for
self aggrandizement, the sooner will
he turn deaf ear to the scrobatic
mugwumps who don t think the coun.
try can get along unless they have O
finger in the pie.-Gallatin News.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-01
To Cure Catarrh

Do not depend upon snuffs, inhalants
or other local applications. Catarrh is
constitutional disease, and can be
successfully treated only by means of
constitutional remedy like Hood g
Sarsaparilla, which throughly purifies
the blood and removes the scrofulous
taints which cause catarrh. The great
number of testimonials from those
who have been cured of catarrh by
Hoods SarsaparilIa prove unequaled
power of this medicine to conquer this
disease. If troubled with Catarrh give
Hood 8 Sarsaparilla fair trial at once
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-01
A Strong Woman.

Mrs. Hall, of Independence, and
James Fletcher of the same town, are
neighbors. Fletcher has q COW and Mrs.
Hall has lot of chickens. A barbed
wire fence separates the two premises,
but has not so far succeeded in keeping
the two families apart. Mr.. Fletche
claims her chickens lay in his boxes.
The chickens aud Mrs Halls boy com
bined have proved bone of contention
fhTscEie Zine, but matters spbroa h ed
climax in an appea to the Prosecut-
ing Attorney Office to have Mrs. Hall
arrested for disturbing the public peace.
the chief cause for co nplaint on the
part Of Fletcher, according to the
young man, was that Mrs. Hall had
deIioerately, premeditatively and
with malice aforethought lifted Mrs.
Fletchers COW over the barbed wire
fence into her yard on recent occa
sion. Just how the woman pulled
the COW over the fence the young
man did not explain; but he declared
that the fence was not broken down,
and that the COW was translated
from one sphere of activity to another
against the peace and dignity of the
State. Mr. Fletcher says Mrs. Hall in.
sisted on hisremoving theboxes because
ner chickens laid in them. All of the
little neighborly amenities were passed
over, but when she lifted the COW over
the fence he thought that was causus
belli.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-01
The Turn of Life.

The turn of life is a turning either
into a prolonged walk or into the grave.
Between the ages of forty and sixty a
man who has lived proper life ought
to be considered in his prime. Hisma.
tured strength of constitution renders
him almost impervious TO the attacks
OF disease, and experience has given
him soundness and ripeness of iudg.
ment. His mind is resolute, firm and
equal; all his functions are in the M ost
perfect order. He assumes a mastery
over his business, builds up compe.
tence on the foundation he has
formed in early manhood, and passes
through period of life attended by
many qualifications. Having gone a
year or two past sixty, he arrives at a
standstilk But here comes what we
have termed the turn of life, which, if
successfully negotiated, leads to old
age. AT this period gout and apoplexy
lie in wait for the traveller. The sys.
tenn and powers having reached their
utmost expansion, now begin either to
close in like flowers at sunset, or to
break down at once. One injudicious
stimulant, a single excitement, may
force it beyond its strength, whilst a
careful supply of props and the neces.
sary care and attention should sustain
the system in health and vigor.- New
York Ledger.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-01

This week the damage suit OF Col.
John r. Beasley against Judge D. L.
Snodgrass for shooting six inches OF
bone out of Beasley's left elbow, was
tried in the Circuit Court before Judge
Estell. The suit was largely trial Of
Beasley for heresy. Foster V. Brown,
Columbus Marchbanks, the Assist
ant Commissioner of Agriculture;
Judge Lewis Shepherd, Robert Pritch
ard and host of other attorneys, re.
garded Beasley, instead of Snodgrass,
as the culprit, and they showed con
clusively to the jury that Beasley
was in great danger of hell fire and
eternal damnation. Nothing was said
about pistols. Foster Brown preached
the Cumberland Presby terian doctrine
Shepherd held up Beasley's awful sin
in not having been immersed in a
modern baptistry, with hot and cold
water tanks; every faith was represent
ed. And when all the rest had poured
birthstone in big gobs on Beasley q
head, Columbus Marchbanks took hold
of the jury, to convert the old gray
headed colored juror, aud the way Co,
lumbus warmed up his colored re.
ligion was a caution to darkey camp
meeting and 'possum hunting and af
terwards sat down to Thanksgiving
dinner and ate 'possum and sweet ia
ters in darkey cabin. Then he go
religion in darkey school house, anG
finally, in long prayer filled with
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-01

and detail games, amusemeuts, etc.
Mrs. Rorer, in addition to her cooking
lessons, has an instructive article on
candy making, and another on how to
set the Christmas dinner, and cook and
serve the dinner. The excellence of
the illustrations is striking, and in ev.
cry feature the Christmas Journal is
attractive and useful By the Curtis
Publishing Company, Philadelphia. 81
per year; ten cents per copy.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-01

While there's still time is the right
time to get rid of n cough or cold, or a
throat or chest trouble. These are
easiest of all disorders to neglect and
the most serious in their results. The
lungs are the most important and deli
cate organs of the human body; if har,
raised by a contiuons backing cough
they will soon break down; that means
consumption and consumption means
death. DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
cures coughs, colds, and throat and
chest troubles of all descriptions. 1t
never fails. Druggists sell it.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-01

A happy man is always a healthy
one. 1t is impossible to be happy or
cheerful or useful when one is suffering
from a discomforting cold or nasty
little cough. 1t is wonderful thst peo.
pie will go on from day to day suffer.
ing from these distressing disorders
when relief is so easily obtained. DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey cures coughs
aud colds of all descriptions. 1t is swift
and sure. Sold by druggists.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-01

The proprietor of a new Washington
hotel celebrated its opening by invit
ing large number of distingues to a
supper. At the table a distinguished
Judge of diminutive stature took Of
fense at jocular remark of the land.
lord and, handing him a dollar, said;
"Sir wish to pay for my supper. " The
landlord handed him back so cents,
saying quietly: "Children, half price. y
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-01

There is nothing so good for the
coughs and colds Of the children and
babies as DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey.
1t cures Group. whooping cough, cold
in the head and gives sweet, refreshing
sleep. 1t is pleasantly sweet to the
taste. Any child will take it and ask
for more. Good druggists sell it.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-01

A new theory in the treatment Of
coughs, lung and bronchial affections
has been advanced by the manutac.
turers of DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey.
1t is truly a wonderful remedy. All
dealers sell it on a positive guarantee.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-01

Medical men say rheumatism is the
forerunner of heart disease. Hoods
Sarapsarilla cures rheumatism by it's
action on the blood.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-01

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That 10 what Il was made for.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-01

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That Is what IL was made for.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-01

DeWitt's Little Early RiserS,
The famous little pills.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
Wer bat ocn 8escni@irm srfunhen?

Sieie 6ra9e piro wabribeinlid ME
gslOIt weroen. IS wiro anaenommen.
oaB oisier uiibIids 8sasnitano urs
ipriiu9lib aus Gbiua tam. Sn
europa mar er bis our Witts oss abt.
Sebnteu Sahrbunoerts unbetannt. Grit
Der enaliide GOribun9sreiisnoe Sobn
Sanpap bradte oas erIie 9rsmplar
aus benz Often nit nad GOnoOn. Sas
Yururtbsil 9e0eu bic Neuerun0 mar in
&OnoOn 10 tart, baB Sanwap in ben
folaeuoen Sabren mad ieiuem Auftre.
ten in Der WstrOpOle fih MIR unter
benz Shube Der Polisei auf Die
StraBen binausua9en tOnnte. Die
Stute nannten i'm einen Verriidten,
uno Die StraBenlun9sn pfle9ten ibm
ielblt I'M Itdrtlten &e9en pfsifsno uno
jpbleno nabSulaufeu. Sas erIte ers
ideiusn zines &e9snihirmss in Paris
bradte unter Der CUNT Der S6uften.
tr19er nabesu cine &~epOSutiou berOOr.
Wfan beflrhtete, oaB bic Grfinoun9
Der Ginridtun9 Der tra9bareu 9haiisn
ben SooesiioB psrieBen piiroe, mas ii6
iplter beiuabrbeitete. SrOb Der oro6eu
SppOitiun erObsrte iid Der &egen-
ibirm lonaiam absr ii1sr bic chilli
Iierte gSelt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
Glen i'm WnIolanor.

Selbt Die mad Samion aeeangensn
Grauen-io meloet Elm 9eri6teritatter
limb reib 9eiuorosn, oeun iis ale
belratben 8o~loSrlbsr, bic ieoer bon
$40, 900 big 500, 900 bereits erlpor,
ben batten. Su oielen 6dllen erbiel.
ten Die Vrdute als Sodseitsaeidsute
Sddhen. Die nit 8olotIiimp6en ODER
&annen. Die nit 8olbltaub seftilt
luaren. llno Stpar ioiort natoem bic
5rauunas. GeremOnie norbei mar.
gine einSi9s Grau 81 SapiOn psi9erte
llh 81 beirutben. 6rl. Yiolet Hap.
nlono, cine GonSertbaQsn.S dauipiale.
rim bon Gan SranciscO. beirotbete
cine rsiten Staliener @ntonio nit
Namen. Der aus ieineu Claims" in
gang tnrSer 3eit ein 0ermOssn madte.
Gr iteutte ieiner Yraut $40, 900.
5rl. 8uiiie 2amore bon Suneau bel.
ratbste eineu als ySpiit @ater Bill"
melt uno brett b%etanntsn .6barattsr"
uno osrieIbe ibentte ibr oils Sodwits.
prudent Die &~leini9teit ppn $50, 600.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
Cine mniifaliihe Wauisfaac.

Gin belaiider Gabritant bat feItge.
ltellt, bah bic Wduie einen ausseipros
6enen mulltalii6en Slim baben, uno
er bat oiele Gntosfuna gu elmer neren
Irt bon Sale beuuBt. In bic Steae
bon 9%ebranntem Sped uno dbnli9en
8eniiien, bic ben Wduien peroabtig
9eporoen limb. bat Der Gabritant auto,
matiihe Muiitwerte 9sisBt, bic Die
.Solsauction", bic v6iiherin" uno
abnliden u%nreiSsnbe Stiids ipisleu.
Die GJtluie iiiblen iib unpioerItebli1
mad Der Muiittiite binassOgsn. lie
ndberH lid uno um beiier 81 hDren,
orinaen lie in Die Sale Elm, Sui6nappt
uno lie gu 8efan9enen mabt. 0ir
entnebmen 9ieie intereiiaute CONNER.
mittbeiluns Der Barrier ,Wouoe
ariiite", Der mir aud bic gerpntpOr.
tung oafiir ilberlaiieu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
@uf ocm 0uttesader ,u s9lei;,

Sbirinasu, bsiinoet ii6 oas @rab oes
Sh6niarbsrs gaIilius Soisf Sammer
aus Rooau bel Plauen. Sas Ssnt=
nal, oos balo DOli9 perfallen btirfte,
trdat fol9euoe Sui6rift: .Stebe title,
Wauoersr! @eros eeriibrt, e%ritaune.
SO bin elm Grmoroeter. Der Burger
uuo Sb0nidrber yaIilius SOief pam.
mer. Sas aui mein 8elo uno 8ut
lausrnoe Ssrs oss beiten, aber perltsl=
ten llno Nbsnos auf9enOmmsnsn, ben
mir iblaisnesn Sreunoes t6otste mid
UNI Witternadt. apiiden benz IL. uno
-. GltOber 1916 i'm Sblaf. 60
puroe meiu siniames 9sbsu i'm 3S.
Sabre our1 mOroeriide Slide an
Sals jdmmsrli9 pertiirst, mein uns
idulois Slut aber aud ben 3. @u9ult
1871 ourh bic Sbriatsit allbisr pis-
Der 9erohen. Sitte 8ott, lieber Wan-
osrsr, oaB er DID Dor sinsm bOisn,
ibuslsn Cob bspabre."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28

limb: vGOnsert 4. SemnddIt grOh.
ilun9." Der Srfol9 oieier 8abltOpfe'
Geclame mar an erlten Gage Elm ourbs
i1laaenoer; auf benz aar1asu We9e BON
Der yorte Saint Denis biz 81 Der &le
scribe erfdOu lautss @eld6ter iiber
Die relartige Nnnonce, bic entseaen
ben 8eieBooribriftsu nibt 9sltempelt
1T. Sin Steuerbsamter Der in Der
anaelegenbeit %betpanbert lit. psriiberte,
bic SteuerbebOroe ndre bsrebtiat, bic
ur9sltsmpelte @nnonce 81 coniiscirsu
uno ben erfinounssreiden llnternsb-
li,er nit elmer yuBe bon 81 Sraucs per
belhrlebenen .Sbdoel su beIafen. Sas
Glntreiben Der SuBe tuiirbe Der Steusr.
bebOroe teine erntli6eu Shuieriatei.
ten bietsn. oeitO mebr aber Die Yeihlag-
nabme Der un9etempeltsn @ntiinoi=
9un9. oa es 9eraoe,u barbariib pdre,
Die arnlen Sabltopfiaeu Su icalpiren.
@ier bietet iib beIpuoers 9ewiIien
Standardization @eleaenbeit, benz
neueften Srif. bon Der Yiibue herab
flir getpi1e 6irmeu &eclame gu MAIDEN,
cine ebenio alniiiants tpie 9eiamadoOlle
Selte abSugeDinnen.) .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
S4luB.

Sod einias Sage ueilIen 8raf Sers
renrieo uuo Sumter 8eorg I'M Eager
Der oeutiden Sitter, bann aber oran9te
rs lie beimsutsbrsn mad BEN ionni9en
Nranten uno ii6 Guf Burg Serrenrleo
bon ben StrapaDn Der ioeben beenol9.
ten beiBen GampaSne 9esen bic Silr'
fen aus,urubem uno oaB es blsrbei ben
Sumter Dor allen trieb, feline beiB9es
liebte 8ertruo nieoerSuieben, beoarf
pobl ni6t crit elmer b~eiOnoeren Gr=
wGbnun9. 60 bradten oann Yeioe,
nod berslidem abidieo bon ibren BIS
bergen 8ampi9snoBen bob 81 &OB
uno 9efol9t Don ibreu Snappen, oil
einsm hsitsreu NuaultmOr9er auf uno
soQen i'm 9Onautbale aufparts Der
Seimatb 81. IS mar am SmOlften
Gage ibrer ourt isinerlei 3wiiheniGlle
unterbrohensn &siis. als iih Der Grai
uRo Sumter 0sOrS benz 3iels osrielbsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
Die &ablfopic fteisen I'M Preiie,

penisitsns in paris. no bic Nadfraas
in ben lsBtsn Sa9en cine iebr iiarfe
9sworosn isin iOl. 9ie 9latte 6ldde,
bic bel 9erpiiisn Sterbliben oas nal.
lsnos Sauptbaar pertritt. tonnte bis.
Der nod uibt prattii6 perpenoet rpers
ben uno bisnte bObitens IN ben duber.
item YoritaotsS beatern ben Yeiuheru
Der Oberltsu @alerien Gls 3ieli1eibe
fir Orangsnidalsn uuo dbnli6e 8es
ihole. gisbsr mar ebsn nod isin
&sclamemanu auf bic 3abltOpfs Der.
fallen. Neusroiu9s miro bier ben
Yummlern Der 9rOBsu Barrier gpule.
paros ein neuarti9es S6auipiel 0sbo,
ten. 3ebn bOdit elegant astleioete
Ssrrsn nit 9clben S6ubeu uuo bleus
oenb peibsm StrObbut ipasiersn in &c.
i6loHensr 8sibe Die goulsOaros snt.
lang. Dor ben hart bsIebteu Serrais
fen oss Gafes Ooer Dor elmer compac.
ten 8ruppe, be ourd ben WaaenOer.
iebr suiammen9sorGn9t wiro, liiften
lie auf Elm ae0ebsnes 3si6en bic Sitts.
~ientten Die &Opis. aui osneu IN ih6ner
blauer Sapioarihriit Die WOrte gu lelen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
Grrungene 9orbeeren.

Sn ben f~oIsenoen Sassu sntbrannte
Der &f UNI Wien auf's Neue.
Die osutidsn Sitter ieBten ole ibrs
arafte barau. um bic Siirten, Die
sIeiGiam cine ameite Mtauer um bic
9aiiertabt seSO9eu batten. Al bellegen
uuo All aertreiben. Ser Sela9erun9s.
Qiirtel muroe Denn aud on mebreren
Yunlten Don ben Seuti9en 9eipren9t,
uno bic 9elagerer tonnten ii6 in ibren
YoIitionen ni1t ldnger bebaupten uni
muBten ben Nusialen Der Seutiber
enblid nei6eu, in peni9en Sa9en mar
bic 8epOlterun9 Wiens bon Der Srle9s'
PLACE befreit. Sas Sirtenbeer lDltt
Ii6 in wilber Jlutt auf Ino tuuroe,
unter @erfOl9un9 Der oeuti6en Sitter.
nad ln9arn Suriit9ei6lasen. Nr
allen bieien tapferen Sbaten Der oeut'
i6en Sitter bate Sumter 8sorg elmer
nitt 9erin9en Qntbeil. Gr bate I'D
nod Su piebsrbolten Walen ebrenbOl
b%erpOr9etbau, namentlib bel be,
Sur6breduns Der tirtiihsn Selase'
run9ststte, uno er mar bon Sag 81
Sag, bon Sreffen 81 Srefsn bel ieiner
aampfasuoiisn in adtung uno anis'
ben 9~eitis9en; ale bieie oeutiben Git'
ter, neiolos uno Obne Selbliu4t, feier'
ten oieien iun9en Seloen uno ieln
tapferen uuo tiibnen Sbaten.
Seiierrei6, ia bas gauge abenolanl
mar bon Sissesjubel erfiillt uno prize
bic oeuti6e &ittsridaft, Sant oerel
Sapierieit uno @ufopierung oas oeut
i6e Bolt bon Der i6redliden Siirten
PLACE nun snolib erlOit mar.
Sa, gsidab es oenn aud cine
Cages. oaB &aiier Sarl V. in ben
Eager Der osutldsr Ritier erIdien. III
oieisn fir ibrs Sapierteit uno anbdna
li6tsit on Saiisr uno Rsid. bic lie ibn
in oieIsr idweren 3sit Der Rotb III
SeorGuqnIB in bObem Wabe beWieisl
batten, ieinen Saut ausSuiprehen.
8si oisier @sle9snbsit lieB Der 3Ni
Ter ale oiejeniaen Sitter iih pOrItelen
! bic li4 in ben &isn 9sSsn bic Fir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
Sa9itabirt man nit osin aus' uSer
nit Dem Chrp

Sn benz jdhrlidsn yeritt Der euo.
liiten ShulinipettOren ri6teu lid bic.
ielben sinitimmig 9esen bas laute BUD.
itabiren Der Saultinosr. Sas Bud.
itabirsn, 10 bsiBt es. 1T cine 9erri6.
tung oes Nu9es, uno cine Sauptur.
ia4e oes feblerbaftsn Yu6fabirsns bel
ben &inoern III oas laute lleben oeiiel.
ben. Wir icuten ni4t, 10 piro iiber.
slnltlmmeno 9eratbsn, on bic StsQs
oss Iu9engeod6tniiiss bas @eoahtnis
oes Sbres ieBen. @enn cine srpad,
lene Yerlon ). .. Elm NOrt inn 9luaen.
bid nidt gu bu6iiabirsn tueiB, 10 tpirs
ne oallelbe nieosridreiben, niht aber
es iih laut poriaasn, Inn bas Ridtioe
81 finoen. BON mebreren Seiten ipirb
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