davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05
Paris.

Farmers have filled their si1os and
threshing is well under way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gethen spent a
few days of last week in Kenosha.
Mrs. Fackre11, who has been visiting
friends in this vicinity, has returned
home.
Geo. Longmore entertained Mr.. Will
more of Union Grove, last week.
Miss Edith Whitcomb has returned
to Chicago after two weeks visit at
the home of G. c. Shepard.
A few young people from Paris at
tended the business meeting of the
Young Ladies' Missionary Society
last week. The meeting was held at
the home of Miss Emma Gaines, Of
Bristol.
A number from Paris attended the
funeral of Mrs. Catherine White, wife
of VIM. White, of KenosEa. 70 5H
HI Mcvicar will have an auction
sale on the Kellogg farm Oct: 9th. :
Mrs. F. Garland, of Wauconda,. Ill,
is the guest of relatives in this vicin-
ity. Mrs. Garland is accompanied by
her two daughters.
Clyde Pierce, formerly of this town,
and Miss Anna Hendee, of Kenosha,
were married a short time ago.
Miss Sadie Harmon, of Chicago, has
been visiting her mother.
Miss Ho11enbeck has been visiting
her parents in the vicinity of Pleasant
Prairie.
Several Parasites visited the Powder
mills at Pleasant Prairie last week. A
large force of men is employed and
work is progressing rapidly. The mills
are connected with the river by large
water way.
Mrs. A. Quick and Miss Clara
Bishop, who have been visiting in
Pewaukee and Milwaukee for some
time, returned home Friday.
The Governor has called upon the
towns of Kenosha county to- raise
funds for the relief Of the New Rich
mond sufferers. Bristol has already
sent the required fund and Paris
should not be behind in the good work.
Premonitions of winter are at hand.
Friday few flakes of snow were seen
scurrying through the air and Satur-
day morning the ground was frozen
solid.
Several from Paris attended the
funeral of Mrs. James E. Petit, of
Chicago. Mrs. Petit died Sept. 21st
and the funeral was held Sept. 23rd at
her old home in KenosIa.
Those from this vicinity who at
tended the E1khorn Fair were Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. o. Vincent, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Vicar, George and Albert Longmore
and Geo. Kreuscher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05
Bristol.

Mrs. Geo. Shumway has returned to
her home in Chicago.
Willis Epson has returned to his
labor in Illinois,
Mrs. Mathews is now with Mrs.
Sarah Brown.
Curtis Lavey has his house nearly
finished with a system of steam heat
ing.
Mr.. Upson was seen on the streets a
few days ago. Glad to see him out
again.
We are glad to hear that Rev. Gar
rett is to be with us another year.
Bristol has had another fire scare.
The fire brigade turned out, but the
alarm was a false one. Just one of
the older citizens got little excited.
Charles Brown has purchased the
butcher shop outfit of A. N. Bevins
and Charles will now serve nice beef
stakes and sausages to the public of
Bristol and the surrounding COM
munity.
D. A. Wicks takes Chas. Browns
place at the tile factory until closing
time for the season.
A. M. Bevins will start for Great
Britain in the near future.
Most of the people are laying in their
stock of cord wood for the winter
cold frosts.
Geo. Willis frther, of Canada, is
MAKING him a short visit
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05
Pleasant. Prairie.

Joshua Whitley is building a new
barn on the place he purchased from
Miss Hubbard.
Aunt Jerusha's entertainment to be
given Friday evening promises to be a
good entertainment. Talent from
Wesley will give the program and ice
cream will be served. The proceeds
are to be divided between the two so
cieties. Come and enjoy yourself.
Joseph Geer was operated on at the
hospital in Chicago Tuesday and SO
far is coming through all right. His
many>friends will be glad to hear of a
successful operation and a strong, well
man very soon.
oLewis Newyear is building a new
barn.
Supt. Patterson is Expected home
this week.
Rumor has it that the Johnsons are
going to move out of the boarding
house because of an advance of the
rent. We hope SOME settlement may
be arrived at when Mr.. Patterson re-
turns, as the boarders think the John
sons are all right
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05
Auction Sales.
The following dates are fixed TO
Auction Sales for the Fail:

The following dates are fixed for
Auction Sales for the Fall:
Orson Fox, having rented his farm
in the town of Pleasant Prairie, will
sell at public auction on the Crosby
farm, Thursday, Oct. 5, at p. m. sharp,
a number of COWS, 5 brood sows, 20
shoats, l top buggy, milk wagon, 20
tons of hay, 20 acres of corn in the
shock and other articles too numerous
to mention.
H. E. Nc Vicar, on the Jas. M. KEEL
1ogg farm, near Woodwork, on Octo-
Der 6.
il Thomey, on Oct. 10, on the
Nick Thomey farm, miles south
west of Kenosha, on the Milwaukee
road.
B. Tourte1otte has rented his farm,
located about two miles west of Pleas
ant Prairie station, and will sell ali of
his personal property on Saturday,
Oct. IA. Mr.. Tourte1otte's sale de-
serves special mention on account of
his herd of fine cows, which has taken
number of years breeding to bring
them to their present excellent stand
ing. Those who desire a good animal
can get it at this sale.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05
somers.

Mr.. and Mrs. S.. S. Strong and
daughter, Alice, have returned from
an extended visit with friends in Mich
igan and Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Shepard are
moving into Racine this week.
E. G. Ozanne attended the Lay E1ec-
tora1 Conference at Waukesha Friday.
Robert Burgess, of Chicago, spent a
few days of last week at his fathers.
Mrs. L. r. Fink, of Forest Glenn,
ILL.,, spent Tuesday and Wednesday at
L. Cooks.
Hattie E. Cook returned to Monta
Vista, Col, Thursday.
David Ped1ey completed barn for
Charles Miller, of Kenosha, last week.
Nellie Leet is attending the Com
mercia1 college in Racine.
H. G. Cooper, who has been spend
ing some time with his son and daugh-
ter at Sycamore and DeKa1b, Ill, was
calling on friends in Somers last week.
Maude Hughes, of Mi1burn, Ill,
visited her cousin, Mabel Yu1e, the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ozanne attended
services at the Baptist church, Keno
sha, Sunday morning.
Minnie Gibbon, of the Milwaukee
schools, spent Saturday with her
mother.
VIM. Midd1ecamp spent Saturday in
Chicago.
Lawrence E. Ozanne attended the
M. E. conference at Waukesha Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05
How to Prevent Group.

We have two children who's are sub
ject to attacks of Group. Whenever an
attack is coming on my wife gives
them Chamber1ain's Cough Remedy
and it always prevents the attack. It
is household necessity in this county
and no matter what else we run out of,
it would not do to be without Cham
ber1ain's Cough Remedy. More of it
is sold here than of all other cough
medicines combined. ]. M. Nick1e, of
Nick1e Bros, merchants, Nick1evi11e,
Pa. For sale by Starkweather &
& Co. dwo31
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05
INSURGENTS ARE DISPERSED.
Gen. LawtOn's Boys Make Short Work OF
the Rebel Assailants.

Gen. LawtOn's Boys Make Short Work Of
the Rebel Assailants.
linus, Luzon, Oct. 4.-General Law
ton yesterday dispersed the insurgents
who attacked our lines, driving them to
the westward. The purpose of the reb-
els was to cut the communication
maintained between Bacoor and linus.
The insurgents had trenches along the
west bank, commanding the open
spaces. A force Of 1900 rebels attacked
linus on Monday and 600 proceeded
against Bacoor with detachments along
the river.
Yesterday morning Colonel Daggett's
force spread along the road from Ba-
coor toward linus and three companies
of the Fourth regiment under Captain
Hollis were thrown out from linus, the
two commands forming a junction.
The entire line crossed the river and
drove the Filipinos from their trenches
to the westward The only American
casualty was the wounding of lieu
tenant of artillery. Several wounded
Filipinos were attended by Surgeon
Major Penrose and members of the
ambulance corps. A number of prison
eFs were taken. General Lawton while
riding up the road to linus was the tar
/ get for many. shots. }-14oo ~.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05
East Somers.

Indian summer weather the past
week.
Alvin Barrows is employed at car
penter work for William Bose in
-Berryvi11e.
Charles Dorey worked in our neigh
borhood Saturday. 1t looks natural to
see Charley around threshing again.
Neighbor Koh1man took load of
flax to Racine last Friday. The price
is not very high at present
Bohanan & Son are kept quiet busy
these days with mason work.
Michael Fonk and family entertain
ed relatives from Paris Sunday:
VIM. Drew's sale. held last week is
reported to have been well attended
and returns good.
John Edquist's house on Burlington
avenue is progressing rapidly.
We are Informed, on good authority,
that one of the young gentlemen of
Pike woods (now that is big territory
holds a mortgage on a portion OF our
population. Well, that is O. K, per-
-fect1y proper; only give us the news,
brother, when you make your weekly
call.
John Northway, of District No. 3,
commenced work at the College of
of Commerce in Kenosha this week.
John is a graduate from the common
course and has an excel lent record of
deportment and scholarship from the
school he last attended. Success to
the young man; we are certain he will
prove d valuable addition to Prof.
Trenary's large enrolment.
Quite number of our residents at
tended a dance in the northern part of
Somers Friday night. Several anus
ing incidents might be reported, but
we promised to be easy this time. The
local delegation arrived home too late
to retire to bed-correcting ourselves,
1T is said the ladies slept all forenoon.
County Superintendent Griffith, OF
Wi1mot, spent Monday night with
friends here. He is making his first
visit of the year to the various schools
and reports good work being done.
School patrons should rejoice in the
fact that our educational institutions
are in charge of leader whose con-
victions of duty will not allow him to
be swerved from the path of right. So
A lady residing at 9O15 Grand Eaveuue
captured a real "Hobsonizing beetle
Sunday. She is willing to sell the
specimen to orr local circus man. ,J4
Some Kenosha papers got off agbad
error on neighbor Thomas Rogers in
last weeks issue. Ye scribe wants it
,1ydarS+OOd that such news be1OupS
alone to East Somers; we are scarcely
aristrocratic enough to line up in the
columns along with our city brethren,
often get mixed. Uncle Tom deserves
a treat from the originator of that
local unless they can come forward and
furnish proof. After this do not
blame all things to our burg.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05
WHIST CLUB REoRGANIzEs.
Will Take Three Years Lease on the
Club Rooms and Boom Membership.
Kenosha-S. w. Nay1or.

Club Rooms and Boom Membership.
A good1y number of the members of
the Kenosha Whist club gathered at
the club rooms Tuesday evening for
the first business meeting of the year
and it was decided to reorganize for
another year.
In the reorganization President Will
liam Fisher, Secretary Will Charles
and sTreasurer George Hale, Vice
President Fred G. Hannahs and
Assistant Treasurer and Collector
C1iftod P. Garst were reelected
for another year, The members de-
cided to renew the lease which they
now hold for another year, with a
privilege of continuing for three years.
Ali the committees which managed
the club last year were reelected. The
members who attended the meeting
were exceedingly enthusiastic over the
prospects and itre is the intention to
make the Whist club one of the pern1a-
nent institutions of the city.
The past season of the club was a
very successful one and showed that
the city has an array of whist talent
which is second to none in the state.
The contests with the Heyer club of
Racine showed thatuthe Kenosha club
had perfect right to seek a position
among the leaders.
A great deal of attention will be
paid to matches with other clubs during
the year and some games have already
been arranged. The matter of the
Kenosha club going into the American
Whist association must be settled later
but such action will probably be taken
during the next six months. What
the club wants now is members and
every effort will be made to double the
present membership.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05
POLICY OF M'KINLEY.
Regarding the Philippine Islands
Once More Stated Au.
3 thoritatively. z9a
WHAT EE SAID AT A CONFERENCE.

Summarized by Representative Boutelle
Who Was Present-First Purpose of the
Administration Is to Stamp Out the Re.
bellion of Filipinos and Establish Peace
and Order-Then Congress Is to Dispose
of the Whole Question.
Washington, Oct. 4.-Shortly after
the close Of the dinner given at the
White House in honor Of Admiral
Dewey last night, Secretary Root Sec
rotary Hitchcock, Attorney General
Griggs, Senator Hanna, Chairman
Boutelle (of the house committee on
naval affairs), ex-Secretary Bliss and
Myron Herrick (of Cleveland) joined
the president upstairs and there was
an informal talk on the Philippine sit
uatiOn, during which the president in
few words stated his position.
Boutelle on leaving the White House
stated that from what the president
said the keynote of the administra
TONS policy is to establish in the Phil
ippines a proper government and leave
it entirely in the hands of congress.
Boutelle summed up the presidents
informal statement as follows:
Policy of the Administration.
1.-THE administration policy is to car
ry out the manifest will Of the Ameri-
can people in furnishing troops to go
to the Philippine islands to sustain the
fruits of Admiral Dewey victory. The
duty that now devolyes upon this gov
eminent is to maintain our sovereignty
over the islands, sustain our soldiers
against any enemy and against any
disturbance of law and order; every
thing being for the purpose of estab-
fishing a rightful government for the
people of the islands in such manner
as the American government through
the congress shall determine.
Will Stamp Out the Rebellion. First,
:s"The campaign must be pushed ac-
lively and vigorously, and the opposi-
ton to our army must be ended as
rapidly as possible. Peace must be es-
tablished by this government and
maintained thereby until congress shall
determine what shall be done with the
islands. From what the president said
it is proposed ito bend every resource
to the stamping out of all opposition
to our authority, the settlement of the
war, and the establishment and main
tenance of peace"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05
Senator Harlan's Condition!

Mount Pleasant, Ia, Oct. 4.-Former
Senator Harlan passed quiet day and
rested easier than on Sunday. His vi
tally is low, however. His physician
thinks that he may rally temporarily.
He has been failing fast the last few
weeks. A severe attack of asthma
seems to be the immediate cause of his
chronic liver and stomach trouble. His
last public act was to give $4,000 to
the Iowa Wesleyan university, of
which he is the chancellor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05
Big Strike at a Ship Yard.

Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-Seven hundred
boilermakers and iron shipbuilders
with about 200 helpers went on strike
yesterday at Cramps ship yard for a
working day of nine hours The ship
builders include riveters and caulkers,
and the strikers say the action Of these
men and the boilermakers will prac-
ticallY tie I'D the entire nIant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05
Big Strike at West Superior.

West Superior, Wis, Oct. A gen
eral strike affecting all the freight and
-four handlers in this city was ordered
by the Longshoremen's union yester-
day afternoon. Five hundred men are
out and no boats are being loaded.
The men demand that none but union
men be hired.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05
Chicano's Festival Plans.

Chicago, Oct. ALI Of the plans for
making festival week a most brilliant
season have been completed, even to
the minor details. The work of get
ting ready all of the parades is fin
ished. The Cornerstone ceremonies
have been arranged for in every par
ticular, and the reception of the distin-
guished guests will be carried out on
schedule time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05
Roll of donor.

Following are the names of pupils
in the various school districts who
have been perfect in attendance dur
ing the past month:
District No. 8, Bristo1-Emma and
Lena Badtke, Nettie and JEANNE Muir
doch, Clarence, Roy, Eugene and Mary
Jackson, Frank and Willie Hartwig,
Mabel Sneesby, Grover Richards,
Fannie, Willie and Robert Pring1e,
Willard Gaines and Lue1la Sorenson.
Ralph Karnes. teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05
A Lima Mans Testimony

I have obtained excellent results
from the use of Fo1ey's Kidney Cure.
It relieved my back-ache and severe
pain over the hips. It toned up my
system and gave me new vim and en-
ergy. Iregard it as an honest and re
liable remedy for all kidney diseases.
It makes no false claims, but does
what it says when given fair trial.
I certainly recommend it.
VIM. FINN, AT E1ida Road,
Lima, Ohio.
For sale by all druggists. dwo31
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05
Appointments Announced.

The Wisconsin Conference of the
M. E. church, which has been in SEES
sion for the past week at Waukesha,
adjourned Monday afternoon. Prev1-
Gus to the adjournment the following
appointments were announced for the
Milwaukee district:
Presiding E1der-D. c. John, Mil
waukee.
Bristo1-G. E. Garrett.
Franksvi11e and Ives Grove-J. S.
Nef.
Genoa Junction-Supp1y.
Kenosha-S. w. Nay1or.
Menomonee Fa11s-W. D. Cox.
MISUNDERSTANDING, G. E, Gold
thorpe. Epworth, Edward Kaneen;
Grand Avenue, C. P. Marden and f. H.
Brigham; Kingsley, VIM. Clark; Park
Place, M. ]. Trenery; Sherman Street,
A. S. Gilbert; Simpson and Layton
Park, R. S. Ingraham; Summerfe1d,
R. K. Manaton; Trinity, Perry Mil
lar; Washington Avenue, G. H. Trever.
North Greenfe1d-Thos. Austin.
North Prairie and Eag1e-W. W.
Wilson. So Gu1
Oconomowoc and Monterey-J. j.
Garvin.
Pewaukee and Merton-Robert Da-
wilson. of.A tUd t#t
Pleasant Prairie and Wes1ey-E. w.
Mayer.
Port Washington H. L. Holton.
Racine-Firstch church, H. P. Haylett;
Second church, Thos. Sharpe.
Wi1mot and Silver Lake-Supp1y.
Somers and Berryvi1les- Kohlstedt.
South Mi1waukce-Supply.
Sussex and Brookfe1d- Fletcher
Robertson.
Union Grove-John Wills.
Waterford and Ca1dwel1-C. E. Weed
Waukesha-J. S. Lean.
Wauwatosa-W. ]. Patton.
Yorkvi11e-F. w. Fessenden.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05
Bristol.

Miss Morgan, Nixon's trimmer, has
returned from Chicago with all the
latest in the millinery line.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05

Those who have their Auction bills
printed at this Office will have notice
free in the TELEGRAPH-C oURIER
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05

The best place to buy school books
and supplies is at E. A. O'Brien's book
store. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05

Chicago tickets loaned at low rates
r. H. Burr, IA or 200 Park st. t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
DDS Rubiurttlfiidt.

Cjerabe alS er am vmoSernten"
mar, ltarb Maler S%ueubasen. Iatiirs
lid ueraultaltete elm b%efanuter Sunits
bdubler cine auttion Der nodselaIienen
@erte uno cine sroBe Wense tunlts
iinnigen Hublifums Srduste iib am
suftionstage i'm gltelier Ses ,perewiss
ten MeiiterS." Cen Mlittelpuuft oss
SnterelieS biloete elm eari fleines
Yilofeu bon sroBartiger 0tealiliit Der
ausiiibrung als au6 bes Stoiies; es
i~iellte ndmlih nit pafenSer Naturs
luabrbeit cine tootsetlatlbte Siege
Dor! Baron Sdnooel iparo UNI cine
bebeutenbe Summe Grlieber Ses Sas
binettfiids uno boil StOl, lieB er es in
Ieiuen Gallon bringerl, mo es auf elmer
Staffelei in's bette Sidt geriidt iuuroe.
g4lS Baron Shnobel am ndflteu WlOrs
gen ben Gallon betrat, erbleifte er Dor
Gdreden: Sein Oiener iianS chen
bel benz Bib unb mollte nit eiuem
Meiier oaran etmas MAIDEN. .@as
millt On benn ba tbuu?" berrIfte
i'm Der Baron an. Der Oiener aber
ldfelte uuo antlportete: 30 nifts !
Serr Baron, ih mill ba BON Der ld0uen
Veiuwauo nur elm biIierl mas meg.
fraten ; ba hot ia Semano cine Sliese
baraui ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
NOR es aub!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
AhIeit1tuu.

Siibur, 9Omptoirili bes 9anfiers
@olotbaler Il. 60, hat eineu Seller
semadt, Der ieinen Chefs piele uns
annebmlidfeiteu b~ereitet unb Surf
ipelden bieie einen bebeutenoen Sdas
ben erleioen. Witbeno la6t Der Senior
SeS Sauies, elm alter Ged, Den uns
sliidliden Siibor rufen uuo fdbrt inn.
Der idlihtern uno sitterno oas Rripat,
iomptoir betritt. bari6 at: rSasen
gle mir in Oreiteuielsnamen, Siibor,
ME fonnen sic benn-" Oa idllt
iein Slid auf Siiours neuelte Sra'
bate, Stil FIN de steele, g unb, ents
siitt BON oeren slnblid, iabrt er fainter
fort: .Sasen sic NAL, SiioOr, no
fanien Sic oenn Sbre arauatteu?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21

that es ooer tettleirl. Gjlr~ uIlo luIlc
allies abermalS mad abmefielun9 rno
oamit meinte man natiirlih wieoer
Elm Shmein.
Ger Reierpe.V remier rariete bieies
Wlal feinen meiden WlOment Ses idbm1s
biidlen 3iupan ab, ~ionoern iaBte ieineu
Wiann in uollem Sro~ntolaneriif, mas
man ben Stier bel ben SDrnern nets
men nennt-Sas beiBt, er belt i'm an
ieiner Seoerboie feit. ais CT ihm bel
einem uGd)iien semeinldaitlideu Wlits
ia9smah! eben wlcoer Sammel lers
pirte unb iagte, oaB es iiber Den eanlen
Eiid ihailte: .Srren Sic einmnl,
lieber glitgeber, Is iuGre nabrboitia
mieoer OH Der I3eit, oaB Sic Inns zines
bon Sbren iuperben S6weiadsn
idtaften wiiroen?"
Ger gairtb id)iittelte nur itunnm,
aber euergii1 cen 9Opi.
Gcn alien Geiten orans man aui
i'm eiu-rer9ebens!
0a rib benz 8remier Ger Gjebulbs
fuSeu uno er rief, babel gan; aui oeu
9ieipett Dor Dem .Stab" ueraeiieno:
so, aber gum 0ounermetter, Sic
haben un5 ia neuli6 bob idoa elm
Sdmein seihlahtet-"
rs gobt ct, 8 Sobt Ell"
.Slber luenu sic bod ibOn zines ge.
idlad)tet baben, marum npllen Gle
benn fein sweites iGladten-Uo bleibt
cenn ba Die Susit?"
ga, iebet &c, meiue Serra, nit
Benz Sdule iidt's ebe' au' NOS slr:
cerid 9mea!" (.
,Yaperlapapp, mas JOLT Sa glnOers
9eipeien iein?"
.Sa, Iebet sc. iel' Sdule bats
auf Der Sung 9'babt!"
Giuen gusenblid mar alles iprat.
los-bann aber pollte jeoer ;ueIli Sas
0reie sewinnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
&C

Srau Sietid: ~Seernie ANAL
Srau 0ietiden, ME idtebt g b'n
eegentlid nit o'r 2otterie, haiti on
Sbr Alann mas 9eluonn'n?"-Srau
Oietide: .ah, fee Geoante, Der,
Ger bate a%eraoe's geidide o'r,u.
Sa--in gnfans allemal, pa lauerte
uff's 9roBe Soos, bernaten uff De
siuee.en, Sritten lin odrten, I'M seleet-
oa mare irob, wenn'r NIT On Giniose
rauS fGme alper-d haiti Gb'n fee
Slide. "-Srau Oietih: uSGbn
&c, Ga is mel sitter freilib d ano're
Gerl, Der bate &c neilid Gmal Gnne
9iOmmer, berre, iuenn oa idtae Or
Gems dnne uiere, un biuten nod dime
9lull bran gewiBen pdre-bdtte r bel.
nabe SO, 600 0tart g%emonnen."