davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American., 1901-03-16

adding 126, 800 men to the army means
at least limited conscriptioh in the form
of the militia ballot.
No increase of pay being offered and
recruiting already having failed to main
tain even the existing establishment, the
thin end of the wedge Of compulsory
service must be introduced. Ireland has
always provided soldiers greatly out of
proportion in numbers to her population,
but there the recruiting has fallen to
zero. The new regiment Of Irish Guards
Kentucky Irish American., 1901-03-16
MASS FOR THE DEAD.

Monday morning there will be SOL
emn mass at St. Patrick's church for the
dead members of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians. Monsignor Gambon will be
the celebrant. and all members who can
should attend and pray for their deceased
brothers.
Kentucky Irish American., 1901-03-16

and black and blue, but no bone was
broken.
81 am prepared to make the same pro-
test tomorrow again if necessary, but
believe Balfour and his gang have got a
lesson that will benefit them for some
time"
Aldermen Cream also played notable
Kentucky Irish American., 1901-03-16
SHAMROCKS.
Patrick FineRan Distributes
Several Received From
Ireland.

Patrick Finegan, of Ninth and Ken
lucky, ard one of the most popular Irish
men with the Louisville & Nashville
railroad, this week received from Ireland
a box of shamrocks. These were today
Kentucky Irish American., 1901-03-16
IRISH MUSIC.
An Elaborate Programme For
Tomorrow at Saint
Patrick'S.

The music at st. Patrick's church on
the anniversary of its patron saint will be
most elaborate. A large choir under the
Kentucky Irish American., 1901-03-16

part in the famous free fight in the House
of Commons when Gladstone closured
the Tories on the home rule bill in 1898
Col. Saunderson hit out at Cream, who
countered with sharp blow on the
Cnlonel's jaw, which not only sufficed
for him, but prevented him from being
able to talk for a week.
Kentucky Irish American., 1901-03-16

absolutely failed to attract recruits. 1t
only numbers 400 men, who were drafted
from other Irish regiments.
Kentucky Irish American., 1901-03-16
MADE FRIENDS HERE.

Mr.. Daniel Mccarthy, of Sandusky, o.,
left for his home last Tuesday, after an
Kentucky Irish American., 1901-03-16
Michael Davitt Says National
lists Will Extend Popular
Rights.
Ministry and Government Rep
resent Glass and Not
People.
IRELAND'S GREAT WORK FOR REFORM

Ireland will be very much in evidence
in the proceedings of the present session
Kentucky Irish American., 1901-03-16

Issy Bissy. friend of Patsy's,
Willie Corrigan
Patsy, boy y........... Tommy Clines
Kentucky Irish American., 1901-03-16
INTEREST FELT ALL OYER THE CITY

St. Patrick's day this year will be moro
generally observed than ever before. At
Kentucky Irish American., 1901-03-16

[cosrINUzD ON FIFTH rAcE.l ]
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
THOSE COSTLY HELMETS
KNOCKED The MILITARY
Legislators Feel That Military Ex-
penditures Should be Materially
Lessened at this Session.

The reckless extravaganza OF the
military seems TO be still undated,
and from present appearances the
total OF the expenditures Of that costly
organization will be as great during
this year as il was in anyone OF the
three years just passed. The appro-
priations for the support of the mill
tary during 1898, 1899 and 1900 aver
aged ABOUT $4,000 a year and the
pace set for the first three months of
the present year is quite as stiff as
the gallop the soldiers made in getting
away with the available funds of the
government, in the good old times"
In the month of January Of this
year the military expenditures were
about $4,000, in February they were
something over s3.T0o, and "a March
they footed up about $4,000. At this
rate, taking into consideration the
natural increase in expense attendant
upon the military functions accom-
panying the summer season, the
amount of expenditures for 1901 will
be fully as high as the year in which
the staff officers received their $50
helmets and their $3.50 shoulder
knots.
The Legislature is about to take up
the matter of the sQuandering Of the
government moneys and from the ex-
pressions of opinion by several mem
bers of the lower house it seems that
the appropriation bill will not contain
such liberal figures for the mainten-
ance of the guard as it has on former
occasions
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
Ignorance, Egotism and Hypnotism
To the Editor of The Republican:

To the Editor of The Republican:
Sir:-"The hypocrite's hope shall
perish Job viii. 15) Alfred S
Hartwell publishes a letter dated
April 10th, 1901. in the Boodler Ad
vertiser, saying:
NO one can feel more strongly than
do the benefit which a country de-
rives from a large number of small
land holders, etc" Granting that these
are his honest sentiments (if he ever
has honest sentimentsl they are in
strong contrast with his actions at
Washington. ID. c.. as Unofficial De-
legate of the Dole Oligarchy. Mr.. H.
need not flatter himself with the idea
that there is no evidence in hand as
to his course on the public land ques-
ton at Washington 1t is fresh in the
memory of all the people here. as to
the little success Mr.. Hartwell met
with in trying to impress his peculiar
views upon President Mckinley and
Attorney General Griggs. 1t is not
unlikely that he may have another
opportunity to advise the Supreme
Court of the United States on the
land law. Mr.. Hartwell insinuates
that the faw of the United States linn
ting corporations to 1000 acres cannot
be enforced. In fact he plainly says:
The ease with which the law can be
practically evaded shows its futility."
We will see later about this Mr. ]. c.
Baird. U. S. Attorney, has to be reck-
oned with on this subject. and 1t may
not be quite so easy after all. No
subject has been so persistently mis-
represented at Washington as the
public land question by the officers Of
the Territory of Hawaii from the Gov
ernor down. the unofficial delegate"
included.
F. J. RYAN,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

fasten upon the baby girls Of fev
years ago Margaret Mary, Elizabeth.
Dorothy. Priscilla, Violet Lucy and
Maud are all favoFites with mothers
at present and there Is less rznssck-
ing Of novels and romances for out
of-the-Eay names 10 trouble the IN
fortunate possessors after they are
grown up.
Curiously enough. the clergyman
says. there isn't any fashion n boys
names Year In and year out most Of
the BOY babies get the plain names
and just a small proportion start life
weighed down with queer ones
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
THE ORIGINAL.
Text Of the lronieal Bill Of Represen
tative Hooss.

tative Hogs.
An Act to prohibit the surf from
rolling in over the reefs on the differ
ent Islands OF the Territory OF Hawaii.
Section J. From and after the pas
sage OF this act. the surfs on the diff
ferent Islands OF this Territory are
prohibited from rolling in over the
reefs.
Section 9. II shall be the duty of
the Deputy Superintendent OF Public
Works to give his full attention to this
matter: provided. however. IL shall not
prevent said Deputy from diving into
the drink 10 inspect piles.
Section 3. ANY surf or surfs violat-
ing the provisions OF this Act shall.
on first offense. be destroyed and on
second offense shall be imprisoned for
life. with ten years additional in case
of contempt
Section 4. All laws or part Of laws
inflicted by this Act are forthwith re
pesled.
Section 8 This Act shall take of.
tense six months before date OF pub
location.
Section 6. All high rollers are ex-
empted and allowed to so on the reef.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
HUSTLED For Rest.

From Ancient Hawaiian Fables-l
An Intelligent Russian having
swallowed a large Chunk Of Political
Economy found that II interfered with
his Digestion and that he was talking
in his Sleep. This so enraged his
Friends that they elected him TO q
Territorial Legislature, where be talk
ed so much Rag Time that he got
Lint On The Chest.
Immoral-For Insomnia try the
Senate
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

Book binding from us lie always sat
isfactory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
WOMEN eoorsLAcks SOON.
Prospects That They will be Needed e
Shine the Shoes Of Women.

Prospects That They will be Needed to
Shine the Shoes Of Women.
From the New York Sun.
In one OF the big city stores women's
shoes are now shined free, whether
they are bought at that store or not
Nobody has yet offered unconditional
free shines 10 men. or the Bootblacks'
Union might be heard from on the
subject
The bootblacks haven't protested
against free shines for women. be-
cause a woman needs courage TO take
street chair and get her shoes shin
ed. and few women have vet defied
convention TO that extent In q store
the women don't mind and this parti-
cular store finds that it pays TO OBJ
lige its women customers by giving
them something for nothing.
A negro woman does the shining
and she is busy all day long. The
store people say that there are so
many shoes of the masculine type
worn by women now that there win
soon be a brisk demand for women
bootbIacks to keep them in order
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

PARIS. April 5.-The secretary Of
the Panama Canal Company. who was
interviewed yesterday on the subject,
said he had no information as to any
attempt by ]. p. Morgan to raise
money to purchase the French canal
concession. adding that the compile
ton of the canal within eight years
was certainty.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
Morgan and the Canal.

President American Settlers ASS
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

A great novel. full Of life, adven-
ture. and action, the scene laid in
France three hundred years ago, be
gan in the August, 1900. Century. and
will continue for several months In
1901. Critics everywhere are enthu-
siastic over the opening chapters of
this remarkable story. Tine authors
fame Is apparently established with
this, her maiden effort" says the Bos-
ton Transcript The Critic calls 1t
"A remarkable performance"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
EREE

New Subscribers to The Century
Magazine who begin with the number
for November. 1900, will receive free
of charge the three previous num-
bers, August. September anu october,
containing the first chapters Of THE
Helmet Of Navarro" or, II these num-
bers are entirely exhausted at the
time of subscribing, they will receive
a pamphlet containing all of Tue chap
tiers of THE Helmet Of Navarro" con-
tanned in the three numbers.
Ask for the free numbers when sub
scribing. $500 year.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
FANCY NAMES GROWING FEWER.
Girls Of Coming Generation viii Bear
Those Their GRANDMOTHER Had.

There will be fewer NAMES and
Sadies and Pearls in the next genera
ton, and more Marys. Elirsbeths and
Lucys, according 20 a clergyman who
christens more babies than most OF
his reverend brethren.
Families are going back to the old
fashioned names and are abandoning
the fancy ones which Il was the fad TO
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
TheCenturY
MAGAZINE
-n~ I-a..zn9 HzxsodscsI q - es<ss
WIN Make 1901
"A Year Of Romance"

BESIDES great program Of Illus
trsted articles.-a superb panorama
OF the Rhine.-John Bach NcMasters
group OF articles on Daniel Webster
color pictures. etc, The Century win
present
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16
Death If MN Z s Ashley

At 2 o'clock yester'lay afternoon.
ali that was fnoStal Of Mrs. y. s,
Ashley was Inid to'rest il tho shi.
ner cemetery
Mrs. Askey had been sufferer
for the past ten OF fifteen years.
and she bore M hr.vely through ~
all, Int at last her gc'l weak frame
succumhcd ~ tie Inevitable. and
at 5 O'clock Monday morniag JAN.
14lh. surrounded by Her family,
The death angel came and closed
her wenrN tired eyes, and waited
her away TO the haven Of eternal
rest She leaves husband, three
children, II mother, three sisters and
three brothers TO mourn her loss.
Rcquiescat in pace.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16

The Sap has issued its local pas
senger tariff No 3, which went in
to effect only few days ago. This
new tariff is Of some Importance tn
the people If this city as it gives n
reduction OF cents to either Cue
ro, Halctsville or Sinner The
fare nov to Cuero or HHlletsviile is
50 cents aud Skinner 30 cents. AS
y great many tickets are sold &c
these three points from here the
saving made in the course ofa year
will be of some Importance, You
KUN Herald,
The city council of Hallctsvilc
has fixed the salaries Of officers iot
the ensl;ing year as follows; May
or. $500 for each regular meeting
aldermeu SIS 50 iur each reguiai
meeting; secretary. $40 per nlonil
land ~ 80 per meetings city after
Iuey, W. Oh Tor each meeting ane
hexlra pax Ior special works mat
lshal, 10000 i'er month Qaite
iheg.ll salary iislf
NlFS Saul DC lpHril Z nat b.-.r Z
FCinrlit AlcAlurf.iv. who MAS re
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16
LOCAL NEWS.

There were zoo hales of cotton eu
the Shiner platform ja-t Saturday
Mrs.. Francis Waller, aged 100
wears, died last Wednesday at
Aoakum
Candidates for city Offices have
hcgun to announce at Flatouia and
Cuero.
The la grippe is getting in it, |
work IN Shineg the same as else.
where.
Au excellent form Of crop mort
cages for sale at The Giuzette office
ut 35c dozen.
Postmaster Wm Mooney Of Dill
worth was ia Sinner short while
last Monday
August Mikusik, farmer 81
years old, living near Sinner, died
last SUNDAY eiori'ing-
ri, .t; l . 49, Il
=
- "a I, F, r. ,,,.,,,,,
y ~ So. ~ -, 1871 on,.
~ stan ,aS,,
"
'e l'rS' iSSee u -" ''"''s'
s'oN'Tena' VIZ ~ y 's7'' ~
ss
pf FepN ~ y 'Neas' ''VN''9
"rr'Sep " we s''y ~ NsgN I, :
yis'e . ~ walA1aHo paagpS9S',''' u
q. sS''''''',
~ S'' sea ~ ''"H ~ s'''''9S' !, 4 "
p'Vlefss W. ''s7ep' 'V01P'ou ~
a'f' y A''se'Hs = " ~ -
S"sS' Ne'l'Sass''
FITS lTaoc' l" ~ = Z. ~
'''rs @'fiS0a y 'N'9y' ~, ,''9"o"s \,
!" YiS'' nsf ''ol''' NJ "''q
NrS' (" n '9"e''"p''
Ihe hHlleisyille ire department
mas decided 70 give (" grand .''l"S K
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16

We are glad to state that Mr.
W. NJ. Cobb. recently Of the Herald
for>c, was elected assistant engross.
ing, clerk cfthc senate. Mr. Cobb
will doubtlers dill the position sat
isfactorily. HalletsvilIe Herald.
Subscribe for the Sinner Gazette,
only one dollar 4 year. Two cents
4 week pays for il.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16
Reception 20 q. Z. Weitansen and
bs,de.

The reception given last Thurs
day night to K. &c. Wslhmsen and
bride hythe Young men Of Sinner
was well attended in spite Of the
Indictment weather. There were
about twentycouples present, who
danced to theplusic Of the Sinner
hand, which was as usual well rem.
iered The Bride and groom
ppkcd Iheir hest and all went
merry az q umrliaGe bell.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16

The Be Prescription for Malaria
Chills aud Fever is a bottle o
t'rovI5 iastele-s Chill Tpnic 1t i
-iuliiy iron and qAtlniNc ill taste
tess FORM ~ culrnQ pay Prize
40 cents
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16

I will be ut Sinner for the pur-
pose Of assessing taxes on the fol-
lowing dates;
Sinner, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Jan, % and "a.
Sinner, Mittwoch und Donners,
tag, 23ten ind 2iten jan.
sinner, vo stredu ctyrtek % Il
"a, 1901.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-27

G6reden matten ods arme aino ers
itdrren; IS fpaete peoer 81 rufen,
nod gu entfliebeu, als es plOblif)
&ufe unb @eiummer in einem ndben
Simmer uup cine Stimme ausrufen
hDrte: uusliid! unslid! sic slaub=
te, bieie Gtimme tGme pom @ilos Der
GrGfin Der unb fieI in Sbnma6t.
Gblptiloe, pelfe ben lebloieu &Drs
per Der 9rdfin perlafen bate, fanb
ibr &ino ~betpubtlos i'm Saale hinge
itredt. SIRE 8iife unp iiiben Worte
riefen lie balb in's 2eben Suriid; betm
Qufdlasen Der @usen iab tie bas
Bib, rel6es iie 10 iebr eridredt batz
te, unb ibr @eli6t auf Der S9ulter
ibrer Mutter psrbersenb, lispslte lie:
Geben mir fort bon bier, seben mir
i6neG fort.
Sin Mal in Si6er6eit in ibrsr
frieDli6en Wo6nung, ersGblte 8lanta
Qucs ibrer Mutt.r, pelde iie gu be-
rubigen periu6te; aber bic Crime
rung tonnte fi9 ni9t aus ibrsm
Settle rerniiGen, uno me6r ais elm
nal slaubte Tie be Sttmme Der tobten
9rGfin ibr s~urufen gu b0ren: linz
gliid! ungIiid!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-27
Is.
Die tpeibe 90 aiierlilie.


gs ipar Der lebte Musgang unb bic
lebte Sreube Ger armen 8erbannten.
Der Sriblins, pelfer bic Ratur
neu belebt, nimmt ben Sterbenben
bic lebten arGfte. lImipnit tponte
Gblotilhe um ibrer Sp6ter pil:n ibr
2sben perlGnssrn, bic Quelle mar pers
fiest; bas fladernbe 2Gmp@en erloI6
aus Manssl an Del unD 9 1nta
lerNts ben furdtbarsn S9mer5, ibre
Mlu ter su rerlieren, tennen.
III ne, ibrsm 8erIprs6en getreu,
fiibrte bic iunge Waiis ing Salob;
Sisiamunb unb Sbetla fpsinten nit
ibr unb iudten bur9 QufmertIamtsit
unb 9iebs ibre Sraurtsteit gu linbern.
Wie an ben idDnen Sasen bon eb,-
Dem ma4ten iie auiammen tpeite
SpaSiersGnge uib nabmen auiammen
rInterri6t unb WablSeiten. Sbstla,
nr9 INNER etpas ldiiie unb idldf<
rig, belebte iid in Der 9vaf9aft bes
feur;een uno irmpat6ii6en iuusen
m1S6prs ron, fs;r friShor Shnsr,
~. aIn CIV n LIVE Swns.lo
gMs ~" SoI ~utung g.u non
S"t ~ snu"u %
saa0,I IN I'M" n" ~,
a"u 9ua go um :. mlu o.
% "U o. ?.,
n"i s's s.a;t. @s"G e. aubtaa. San..'
pV .;n. S m1T o. JsnO'Ssm
w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Du:, W..
GrtsSsg, ,n S's.sauGu .u.s
si;t VSts"h 81; Tm m.i M],3nhr MT.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-27
eineu ianften aber mG9tigen ReiS

eineu ~fanften aber mG4tissn Reis
ausiibte.
go fublte benin glanfa mad unp
ned ibr arm 8 trauernDss SerS ii9
b rubisen, unb IS Dlfuete iib pon
Neuem Der Scffnung unb Der Sreunbs
i9oft. Die GeTpeuter, me DIE 10
Idnge lire iunse Ginbilbunsstruft Bee
unrutist Eaten, tparen peri6punr
ben; ibrs pisber berubiste Seele entz
fdltete ii6 unter bieien Strablen Der
SofTnuns, Der 3uueigung unb bas
9 .rtrauens, pel6e ibre Su9enpseit
pieoer erbeiterten. gtpas Sur6t=
i1mt!it, bic ite aus ibrsr eiufamen
&inobeit bsbalten bate, perpanbelte
iid in iene anmutbise SGI6terubsit,
neihe bm SiinsIinssalter 10 gut
shmt; abar ibre ginfa96eit uno ibre
natiirlide @ufrittigteit bliebeH ibr
INNER.
IIine b. Hptbeim freute iiG ieben
Sag mebr, oieies lieblide uub sinfu9e
aino angenpmmen 81 baben, bas
ibren Sprgen unb Grmabnuneen 70
npatommen sntlpro9, unb beiIen Ginz
FLUFF auf bic Seno1ien ibrer Stubien
unb ibrer Spiele iibsrains.
Gin GreisntB erbDbte bic Spmpde
THE. rpel9e bas artise iangs MGb9sn
e'nflGBte. Gs mar an einem i61nsn
Nahmittas bes Mpnats Stunt; pG6z
renb mebrerer Sage tparen 9epitter
aufeinanber sefplst, enblid aber mar
bic Sonne pieber in ibre Re9te eins
setreten unb bic biiftern Wplten fort
setrieben. 4ues lub au einem Spa
aiereanse Elm unb man bereitete ii6
frDblia barauf Dor. WGbrenbbem
'4line ben Des gu Gina, mo man Salt
MAIDEN folte, einfdlus, nabmen bic
ainber ben Wes burd bic Wieien unb
pfliidten 8lumen. DER iippise @ais
fertlee, bic Warsretbden unb beions
bers bas auerliebite 8ereiBmeimi9t
bereiderten BEL jebem Strttt tire
StrduBe. 8eim Seide ansetommen,
bemertte Sisismunb cine i6Gne
peibe Waferlilte, beren belp.iber
aeId iid eben eeOffnet bate unb iih
apiffen einem berrli9en 9ldtters
rei6tbum benegte.
Ssbet, rief er. febet bic bsrrlite
gIume! SD min lie fir Did pfiis
den, glantu; 0u ftedft lie in Deinsn
Strcub bon MgDIOtis, bas piro
'6On fein.
Zen, S'e;smrrb, nntrrortst, lie
LAB iie, i9 bite; penn mr. iis pflu.
d n 10 niro lie eerweIten, unb oas
II Gre i92be. llnb Damn, msin 9ra
rer. Der goben 1T feu9t, fpenn 9.in
SUB ausslitte!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-27

Sistsmuuo bat Redt, rtef Sbefla
9an5 unbeI omen, eine peiBe 9lume
piro cine bsrrlide 8irfung in ciuem
Strange BLAZER 8lumen berpp1s
brinsen!
Ststsmunp bidte fi6, uni BE
8Iume Su ersreifen, absr er pertpr
ben 8ooen uno peri6pans faff eGnas
lid unter benz triigeriiGsn 9latters
merit, tpel9es bus an bieIer STEELE
ttefe Bafer bebedts.
ShetIa itieB einen bur6brinoenben
Sdrei aus uno fiel in Sbnna6t.
glanta, bIei6, pbne iebp9 gu 3ittsrn,
belt 1it nit elmer Suno am Stamme
zines alten Wetoenbaumes, tpelGer
oldt am ufer oes Sei1es itanb, felt,
uno nit Der auberu Sunb ersriff fie
bic aufiapimmenbsn &leiber Sisis.
munos, belt i'm our SGlfte iiber Dem
WaFsr unb Iisb ger5peiflunssrufe
b0ren.
Sbetla, pieoer gu ii9 gsfpmmen,
seitiiBt auf glantu, folste ibrem 8rus
Der, ben Rupre9t in ieiuen 4rmen
ing Saus trug. Wdbrenb bort Iline
uno Gina i'm pflesten, lag Sbefla
auf ben anieen unp idludste; glanta
ober itanb aufre6t neben benz Bette,
obne gu ipre4en ober gu peinsn, unb
t~partete auf Die Riidfebr gum 2sben.
Gnblt4 Dffnete Sisismunb bic
ausen, Elm eriter Slid saIt ibr.
Sanf, fpra9 er lsiie unb idlpb bic
Iusen tpieoer.
ST tit serettet! rief gIine aug.
GortfeBuasfoIst.) ;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-27
ID.
9ds gortrGt t.

Mls Der Winter benz Wdlo ben
griinen Wantel abnabm unb 9Grten
unb 8ieieH ibres 8lumeni6mudes
e%nttleioete, ba tamen bic Stunoen
8lunta LANCE pDr. Cont mar Der
8iHter fir iie cine 3eit pes @ergniis
gems; iie erinnerte ii9 Der laneeu
Spasieradnss i'm Walpe, bes S6litts
i4ubIaufens auf benz ~aefrprsnen