davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
By Billy Mac.


with the club Youre several years previous
with any attempt to make that stall get to the
mander Of this ship. The first little BERTHE getting
noisy this expedition from Will be croaked
by tine direct order of the great admiral and c. Column
DO Is IT,
All this held the motley for about seven more
days. but at the end that time the first coans sta
ton still Off the map and the sailors began to
think of the folks at home.
The merry sailor had their commander jumping
sideways. Several Of the youths board were real
anxious to get to Christes ribs with the pointed END
Of their seven-nch penknves and Christie knew all
about It. The great discoverer nailed down the lid or
the dope chest and tried three meals day the dog
before trying it on Chris.
Christie slightly 10 the Lad In this little
when the month of October began working. and his
finish all spelled out when another columbia life
broke into the play.
On the twelfth Of the month the lookout busy study
ing out the chances pot shot at the great admiral,
spotted peculiar looking bundle down in the drink
The up the pole howled for help and the crew eoppeo
the bundle the plays of the busy boosters
right by the sailor boys. but Chris Willie-on-the
spot.
"Dead Ones all of you," shouted the great admrai.
grabbing the chance for good nights rest. tiur-
ry up and remember that this bundle pushed on
some dock this SIDE Tomorrow we Will take
pilot board and out rtart something on the
streets Of New York. Now. you weak sisters, throw
bouquets the great admiral for bringing you up
against this chance for fame
Christie's had made another winning for the
next morning Spanish yachts stopped outside
the first discovered harbor of the world for quaran-
tine inspection
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
PAGES TORN FROM history.

been hauled and 1t too far for a jump.
Along about the time the grocers were starting
collectors the July accounts
sent one Of the nired to tell Colunbo to CONS
around and take away his yachts. Chris Isabella
the swell set gathered down docks and though
it, almost cracked the heart of Colurnbo,
by saw quarts of spilled against
sides 1892 models by little cherub in a
frock
The next morning government tug
yachts around to the royal docks, was
ready the getaway Ferdinand having been called
hard by Isabella for speaking about boats" was
sore and knocked the departure, but Ferdinand
only dub, and then the crowd was anxious
thousands of dollars pushed into a n
The inhabitants of Spain loyal Ferdi-
nand's "youH-have-to-show- had become popu-
1t regular yachting party the first six
days out The shores of Spain wiped Off
and they didn't at all. But still
piling up for great discoverer.
On the start of the third week the merry bunch
had reached the timed goods strata Of the provi-
sions. soup made in ten minutes went fine
dandy dongs were started when first pack
age of beef assaulted.
Chris Columbia punching red headed pins
chart of the west when he heard the noise A
marine tunbled the cabin steps and into the
cabin
'Dont regret to report that the boats blown up"
shouted Chris, "for the powder is the Pfnta"
The marine looked disappointed and, after saluting,
turned and climbed back up the stairs.
AS the noise continued, Christ decided to break into
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

consisted of binding all these poles and
slabs firmly together with willow withes.
Then the structure was closely and reg
ularly covered with punches Of coarse,
dried grass; and finally the whole was
covered with sods in double layer, MAX
ing the walls about two feet thick.
A circular opening the middle of the
roof served for both chimney and win
dow, and skin curtain or blanket hung
at each end of the entrance way, which
was about eight or ten feet long, an
sWered as double doors to keep out wind
and cold. This entrance was called ST
baton and the doors "Ti-zhe-be." The
central opening or chimney was known
as the "Ti-hu-kon,s". the fireplace was
the .'U-ne-dhe" and the posts around the
fireplace were called "Zhongdhe.'
Both the men and the women were en-
p1oyed in the construction of the lodges,
though to the men alone was fntrusted
the work of framing in the central open
ing of the roof, which was the most diff
ficult part Of the whole undertaking.
When finished the lodge was usually
spacious and comfortable dwelling. In
side, along the walls, were platforms of
reeds covered with skins, which served
either as seats or beds. Sometimes these
touches were partitioned off by means Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
THE OLD woRLDLING.

He shambles by each sunny afternoons;
His portly form is shrunken as a
specter;
His face Is vacant as the morning moon;
Quaffed is his nectar.
Out of his eyes the dancing light is gone;
Out of his blood the Wanton warmth
that thrilled 1t;
Out of his air the charm that conquests
When fancy willed 1t.
Proud was his port and tasty his array;
His days and nights o'erfowed with
song and laughter;
He never dreamed that these would pass
away
And this would come after.
He courted pleasure and secured 1t still;
He asked for friends, and loves, and
these We're given;
He craved all worldly good and had his
fill;
He sought not heaven.
His friends have vanished never to re-
/, His pleasures. treasures. all his hearts
desire;
His passions only in their embers burn;
Mute is his Tyre.
For him the eventime has brought no
light;
/. It's signing breezes pity as they kiss
The dark viii bear him to the wastes of
night;
Earth will not miss him
Alas, the life that has no upward look,
No sacrifice of self, no high endeavor;
It's taste becoming like the seer's book,
Bitter forever!
Edward N. Pomeroy In Boston Tran
script.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
KNOWS THE INDIANS
MISS ALICE G. FLETCHER HAS
STUDIED THE RED MEN
FOR YEARS
CHARACTERISTICS OF oMAHAs
Interesting Details of the Life of "a
Once Mighty Tribe Which
Has Now Become
Extinct.

One of the most interesting things to
be seen in the Peabody Museum Of Amer
lean Archaeology and Ethnology at Har-
ward is perfectly rendered model, about
eight inches high and some twenty-five
dnches In circumference, of a typical In
dian lodge. 1t is one of group of
models which illustrate the various styles
of Indian building, including the bark
house, the deerslkin tent, and the mat
covered wigwam. The earth lodge was
distinguished tom these, however, by be-
ing a permanent dwelling, and as such
was characteristic Of all the aboriginal
races from the Atlantic ocean to the Gulf
of Mexico.
Most of these models were secured for
the museum by Miss Alice c. Fletcher,
who has more 1rst-hand knowledge of
the American Indian than any other
white woman who ever lived. For a
number Of years Miss Fletcher has been
the holder of the Thaw fellowship at
Harvard, which was established in 1850
by Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw. of Pittsburg,
In memory OF her husband, with the spe-
cial object of promoting work and re-
search relating to the Indian race of
America" The special original Of the
earth lodge model was the "Monohin-to,"
or earth lodge of the Omaha tribe, by
one of the members, of which an old
man who remembered the ancient ways,
1t was built up, under the supervision of
Miss e. Jane Gray, Miss Fletcher's con-
slant companion in her work among the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

blankets or skins, since it was customary
for several families to occupy the same
lodge An idea of their size may be gath
cred from Miss Fletcher's statement that
she frequently has seen from 200 to 5OO
guests gathered in single lodge on some
ceremonial occasion. The dimensions,
however, varied according to circum-
stances.
1.-THE exterior resembles mound more
than a dwelling" Miss Fletcher ADDS.
ssThe grass creeps upon it, and over 1t the
birds drop seeds, from which mowers
grow, so that 1t is completely coVefeo
with verdure and bloom, except at tho
top, where the blackened sod tells OF
the heat and smoke of the fire below.
It is difficult to avoid the idea of init
macy with nature that these abodes con-
yev. They suggest no occupation or
disturbing possession Of man., and puI
for the waving line of smoke they would
not be noticed by the 1nexperlencea, eye;
1t Is as though mother eartn mao 1l 5Ie.i
her fiowery robe and taken her cAiiofe en-
In ground plan both the Eskimo dwell
ing Of the far North and the NavaJoe
general outline as the earth lodge OF tne
india A resemblance Is also. tound IN
the primitive lava pueblo of ancient Mex X
CO, and it has been suggested tnar inc Tn
nreSent DuGDlOS Oh NEW hASAASO
RIona-models of which may be seen in an
other part of the Peabody museua I'M
been evolved by bringing together
nurnber of round lodges into reetang gu
lar area. 1t is curious fact th 1ia mlp4s
We're W teI made to the omahas in regular
reservation and they felt assured, mere thev
reverted yy to Their of sod a dae
=. 10 soe ~ a1bicI were soon abandoned, how
log cabins as or o franc e hpasf iodge
- uoryard Miss Gay and her Indian as
stant have not s only as sr nas peen poe
wiIloW Withes. punches of dried grass ana -
covering Of sod but , have r plaffe grnlahea
= the viii lily couches and household utensils
and peopled it with little indian ng1 VII,
scsnt eTsetneaS the d lndi1n h eree e Wt
~! tile ,Saei|.IiLe entrance always pointing, m
the original lodges sd to the the eae onehas
thanI1fu1ness and hone and, indeed =
that home might imply.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

Indians. Pains were taken to embody
every detail of proportion and construc-
ton with the utmost exactness so that it
might be studied by future archaeolo-
gists, when the Indian earth lodge Is en-
tirely thing of the past, with as much
confidence as If it were a genuine sur
vIval. On one side only section of the
roof and wall has been left uncovered
to give a more complete idea of how
the lodges actually were put together.
The Omahas, who have given their
name to the largest city in Nebraska, are
supposed to have occupied the territory
west of the Mississippi river for about
two centuries, having been pushed west
ward from the Ohio valley. The en-
croachments Of civilization, the scarcity
of game, or the attacks of hostile tribes
from time to time, forced them into
nomadic manner Of life, and obliged them
to make their homes in tents or wig.
vans, which could be moved with all
their contents on the shortest notice.
Formerly, however, as Miss Fletcher has
shown in her various writings on the
Omahas they lived in permanent villages,
where perhaps fifty or 100 earth-covered
houses would be huddled together in
sheltered valley or bottom-land, in which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
THE CHILD ETERNAL.

heard their prayers and kissed their
sleepy eyes.
And tucked them in all warm from
feet to head,
To wake again with mornings glad sum
Then came where he lay dead.
Or cold still mouth 1 laid my lips. Asleep
He lay, to wake that side Of Gods
great door,
But this one mine no more.
Those other children long to men have
grown
Strange, hurried men, who give me
passing thought,
Then go their ways. No longer now my
own,
Without me they have wrought.
So when night comes, and seeking moth
er's knee,
Tired, childish feet turn home at even
tide,
I fold him close-the child that's left to
me.
My little lad who died.
Haynes Magazine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

corn, beans, pumpkins and melons could
be raised under favorable conditions of
soil and climate A running stream was
always nearby, growing timber was con-
venfent to hand, and the hills which
usually surrounded the settlement fur
nished a vantage ground from which look
outs could give notice Of the approach Of
enemies.
In the construction of the lodges which
composed the village the outline-a cir
Gle with a straight projection on one side
for the tunnel-lilze entrance-was carefully
drawn upon the ground. Within this out
line the sod was removed and the earth
we'll trampled by the feet Of the builders
to form solid flooring. Around the edge
of the floor space was erected a row Of
poles close enough together to support
the walls and the caves. The central fire
place was surrounded by smaller circle
Of taller poles to support the upper por-
ton of a domelike roof. These poles,
both the taller ones in the inner and the
shorter ones In the outer circles, usually
had q natural crotch at the upper end
by means of which they were connected
by horizontal poles or beams. A pyramid
Of long poles completed the frame work
of the roof, and shorter poles or slabs,
set close together, formed the basis for
the walls. The net stage of construction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
THE ROAD TO THE SEA.

Past briar and rose, past heath and rill
Through weary sand amid boulders
gray,
The old road winds Its toilsome way
Out under the shade of the fires on the
To the strand Of the sunlit sea.
Where the white sails CLEAN and all
the day,
The waves make melody.
SO may thy progress be, o soul,
That toilest through the heavy sands
oppressed;
Still onward strive, till thy tired feet
rest
On the beach where the heavenly break
ers roll
Ever in from the bosom of God
Earth's shadows behind thee, upon His
breast
There is balm for the rough ways
trod.
Ladies', World
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
81 ~ 81

Id ISIS highly amusing to lsden to der say
ngs oud uf der mouth vich odder peoples always
saying und vich ISIS such foolshness.
For instances vos SLIDING in Schneiders lunch
porium der onder efenng munching few soft boiled
hams eggs Louie Haasenpfefer strolled in
und sphyfng in der act uf eating mein subber, he
walks, ub to und says Id oudt loud efery body
couldt hear him sed ID 'Hollo Budweser, vot are
you doing. Eating subber. Yes?'
Now vot do you subbose dot ne thought vos did
ding vot voudt anybody else think dey me
ad table. I set to meinselluf he is such
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
By Budweiser.

recently dey vented to Madison WISCONSIN Efery-
body saying 'Vot skinch id ISIS for US. Wy
cant lose andt id? Yes?' Some uf der bunch hat
to mage eedle telegraphing home for more monies
accoundt dot id goot game, yes! 'vos
going to wrde Something's aboudt dot game bud as
habben to be fon Minnesota meinseluf hated to diddid
id. Bud i'd Is hard to stand for such punches uf
four fushers, aindt id?
Yust den Louie ub. Hello, Budweiser, he
set ware dit you get dot neckie yes?' und ven set
In butcher shob he fell init some fits und We hat to
gif him sefera thinks to mage him come to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

You go to eedle tea subber night NIT jeuchre
penny auntie maybe tollar limit Ut Id ISIS jeuchre
you hat partner who always trunpets
your ace ub der right bower uf Id ISIS
eede poker playing dot und you lose aboudt
sefen kervater und your temper, yet it comes
to der parting uf der gangvays aboudt IL T. x. you
must always schmile like basket full NIT chips und
tell der lady you such pleasant efening und
eXchoyed yourseluf und how vouldt nod forget Id
until you half backed yourseluf clean oudt der site
walk.
Minnesota used to hat a Feet Ball C1up until der
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
4 FEW CASUAL Observation-Disclosures.

geese und he belongs nit foolish house, andt id7
So fckured oudt he hat be instruconed lee
die flashed him answerings
Nein, you sugger," set, II am blayng croquet,'
Und set i'd goot loud Everybody in der
poriums couldt hear i'd. Ven he to he set, You
alright und der drinks I will neffer
asket such foolish kevestons more, aindt d?"
a. few weeks ago vos hating mein papered
vail paper und der yust aboudt half through
init der chob in comes uf dose schmardt aecs
und set, "TIollo! Budweiver vot you doing
ing?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

und der poor stackered clean der site
walk und forgot to come back. Dose yust two
SAMPLES uf vot go ub against efery day. You
der streedt in der morning time
is scinng und der leede birds singing, Will
set to "Guten moreen, oft man. fine day., nice
morning. yust 1ige if you didn't id
morning If id ISIS maging raining he VIII set i'd
iss "Vet, atndt id?"
Now, uf course he means Id In all politeness bud
vo ISIS der use? Such difference Id would be If efery
body would call spade spade. but nein Louie. Id is
cheneray dot dey call richfrtzerator ice boxes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

back street trip the Ghetto. Isabella had passed
over the royal ewery without balk, but c. Colunbo,
having dned with Ferdinand family several times,
knew that the first lady of the land could some
when she got started e that mis- table
ners made hit with Mrs. Ferdinand but he also
knew Isabella cared some for the currency.
Wise to all this c. Colunlbo knew that it up to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

the rough time. Following the marine I'D the stairs
he stopped to his dig1ts around club, then
butted down toward the lunch counter The from
Genoa went through center for first down the play,
and lining In hurry he sgnaled for another bunt
through tackle
The had picked big deck hand for the pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Quite Different.

Grace-And she is trying to avoid meet
ing him.
May-Doesn't she want to see him?
Edith-Certainly She wants him to try
to meet her.-BrookIyn Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Cordial Acquiescence.

Mrs. Disturbances, I've been asked to
join the Women's Improvement associa-
ton.
Mr.. Dasf-Put on your hat and go at
once. my dear.-Syracuse Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

well known dscoverer haing Genoa, Italy, to
start study of the methods of the little ant and the
busy bee. Every time he reached for match his
fingers mixed with the receipt for the diamonds. AT
times he wanted o back up, the gang plank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Positive About 1t.

"I was awfully troubled with insomnia
last night"
'sAre you sure 1t was insomnia?'
'sWhy shouldn't be sure? / was wide
awake at the time. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

C. Co1umbo aueIls aIutiny.
testing spiel but c. Columbo, by unanimous vote was
pronounced born leader.
Don't spring any of these enbalmed beef
your Chris, he shouted, raped for order
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-29
SIM SmtereHc oer fatboIii6en
Siin8tiueSs Vereine.
9ln Die Nitolieoer oes ntral=Yereins!

In Die Witglieoer oes al=Yereins!
sSn Der As. General 8erIammluns
au pepria, ST., puroe mir Der 9lufz
traa. in stnem eisenen Girtulare ben
9ereinen Oes Gentral>Yereins in be-
ionoerer 8eiie gu empfsbIen, lib Der
sSunalinssz8ereine an3unsbmen. Ous
Shema lit bon elmer iol6en pi9tisen
gepeutun9 fir pas 9liiben oes gen>
trdlzTereines. Dob es pobl ni4t Su
oft beiprp9en iperDen tann.
@enn nGmli9 Die Organization Der
oeuti6reDenDen Gatbpliten Der Ser.
Staaten ii6 mOslicbIt traftpou snts
lpideln iol. oann muB in elmer isben
gemeinoe. no .3peige bes Gentrals
&ereins beiteben, oielen Der % d.
10 Il d. 3 abiolut &c i'd ert psrbeu.
0ieies tann absr pobl am erfolersiebs
item Durh Die &noben=, reip. s ing
ltnas 8ereine bepirtt lpsrhen.
Wte mir Sieles in unIerem Sabres6ez
richte on Die 40. @eueralz8erjamms
lung au 8ecrid, ST., betontsu, mub
unier SentralsGerein auf Der q b o.
ltid,en 9 3ule flben. SIS muB
"a b II geitrebt peroen. oaB in sinsl
ieoen 9emstnDe Die Enaben na9 benz
GriItlihen llnterri1t. our4 &na6en.
uno SiinQlinaszSersine, oem MGnner.
8erein pes Geutralz9ereins Sugefiibrt
iperbsn. SIT bieie ununterbro1ene
aette ppn Der 9 4uIe bis Sum
Central 8erein isit geqliepert
llnD in 8irtiamteit. bunn erbG!t Der
GentralzSunp tat9pliIcher sSiins!ings>
9ereine. Dem Elm ieDer Siinslings>8ers
Elm unbebingt ii9 anI3lisbsn iplte.
uno au3 Der Gentralz8ersin ieoes
Syabr, in elmer lie ben GemeinDe, cine
anisbn!ihe glnSabl neuer m}itglisoer
,nb bic b itdnO Oige Fortoauer bes
Gentral>8unbes tdtlpliifer Siina,
linae. iplpie oes Gentralz8ereines. lit
hne II erbreAunG bon
Generation 81 9eneratipu 0 II,
oeIiohsrt. Gs lit BON GuRsritsr 9BiGz
iiafsit. bob DieIes 9 y item mGaliAIt
IN ten ii h in alien 9.meinosn
DurhSefiihrt iperoe. Sin g it m
pirtt nit piel mehr Mfad1t uno @rs
fola. als iporu b | DE 9lrbeit.
Wenn einmal IN elmer G,emeinoe
bies anaeoeutste Serfabren iich e ns
aebiirQert hat. oann ipiro Die alrs
belt. ioipohl bss Drisiters als audi Der
2aienz z9erein5mdnner. um Ssoeutsn,
res erteiftert. Mp bieie Gers
einstette bon Der pfarri6ule big
aum Ml Gnner 8ereine beIteht.
ba piro Die 0eIammte mGnnlihe gGeit
Der @emsinoe, lpie bon ielbit. als anas
ben. cSiin9linge ooer MGnner ni6t mr
All einem Dfteren. reselmGbiasn Gma
pfan0e Der bl. Satrdmeute IpItematiId
an0e Dhnt psrosn. Ioneern oit
mdnnliche syuasnb ipiro nit ip tt:
mdtiicher @eipalt INNER mebr
in bic 8eDeutunQ beS tnt9pliId)en 8er3
eiuspeieus sin9eiiibrt. 10 ooB bieiel6t
beim Gintritte in DEN MGnner= =8srein
| esS Gsntruls@srcius i2On Die Q
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-29

time &c Co., Pel3paaren, $4,000;
8. Sepbolo, Sons &c Co., Siite unb
psl5paaren, $4,000; $. 9epi, 8ollz
padren ETC., 100000; 6. q. g6ouilau
&c So, GommiIiionsbdnoler, 500, 900;
y. Sepin C So, YelSnuaren, $780,
900; 8tlmour Bros. &c &c., Commit
iionsbdnplsr, $4,000; 2dporte, Waarz
tin &c Co., $4,000; s. Cohen &c Co.,
gngrps aleiperbdnoler, $4,000.
9dtifan.
81 o m, 26. San.
cardinal Sebditidn @aleati, @rsbtz
i9of BON &apennu, lit beute seItpr6en.
gr mar 1922 gebpren unD 1890 aum
9drotnal erndnnt ipprnen.
Sranfrei6.
parts, 21. San.
Die Seputirtentammer na6m beute
bic Debate iiber bas @ereinsseIeb
iuieoer auf. Oa 9eDen oes GonIers
pdtipen 8rdf gilbert be Mun unb oss
Premierminiiters Wdloed Houfedu,
Sipeier Der beiten Heoner, angetiinoigt
maren, bate ii9 eine aablreic9e gu
bOreri6aft eingefunbsn. 8raf be
Wfun taoelte Walpsd HouiIeau, neil
er Die Wtilliaroe 5rancs, pel6e ben
religiolen Sroen gebOrten, als cine
ppltsipirtbldaftli6e @sfabr besei9net
babe, nur 5u benz 3ped, llm bas alte
S9ret9eipenlt bes tlOiterli6en Eei6z
tbums uno Der 2sibeigsnI9uft lpiebsr
herauf5ubeI9pOreu, toeldes ldnglt
peri6punoeu lei. 9luBerbem lei bic
Summe beoeutenb iibertrie6en, INN
einen grDBeren Ginbrud berDprsutuz
fen. gr belt Der Regierung por, bdb
lire Politit unflug uno unbsoa6t lei.
Walped Hpuiieau mD9e pteleidt
gar nidt beabIidtissn, feline YlGne
bis CUR GuBeriten 9ren5e lsinsr anti
tlerttdlsn 2eiosnItaft bur95ufiibren.
W&Dgltteripeiie mplle er nur feline COLI
lettipiItil6en Sreunos berubigen, bod
Die SeBteren mD9tsn i'm piellsi6t BET
Seite ordngen uno Die glrbeit ie!bIt
beiorgen. 8raf be Wtun I3loB nit
Der grtldrung. es lei bic Qbiibt Der
Hesierung, bic ShulsrSiebuns aus
ben 0dnoen Der Srpen gu nebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-29
0uSlanO.
Seut I Of I a n b.

Baron Wilbelm BON RptbIGilo, oaS
Saupt Der Santfirma bieIss Namens,
lit beute Wtittag seitprben.
Wilbelm &arl bon Hptbibilb muir
be am 16. Wfai 1928 geboren unp
iibsrnatm nit ieinem 8ruper &arl DOT
etpa 30 Sabrsn oas bon ibrem @roBs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-29
8rgan's Sciiung.

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