davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
ADMIRAL DEWEY'S BROADSlDE.

Ever since the close Of the war with
Spain the mugwumps, democrats and other
enemies of this countrys best interests
have meanly criticised the policy Of the
republican party in the Philippines. They
insisted that Admiral Dewey made
solemn pledge of American sympathy and
aid TO Aguinaldo and his cause; that the
lagal chief acted in good faith on that
pledge; that he was justified in the mur-
derous course he pursued afterwards and
that his final capture by the gallant
Funston was a military outrage But
there is no need Of particulars. The people
OF Montana well remember the attitude of
the democratic press as to the Fiipinos
under Aguinaldo and the sympathy ex-
tended TO them even when our own
brave volunteers were battling with his
head-huntng hordes in Luzon. Bad faith
was openly charged against the govern
ment at Washington, and demand was
made that the compact Of Admiral Dewey
be carried out. The admiral denied the
compact, but that was not cnougl-,hc
bshi'NIdii' oiEdlo lOUllHutu lnElT cam
paign of malice and mcndaciiy, charging
that the war was a useless expense and
an outrageous betrayal of confidence.
Within the past week Admiral Dewey
has again proclaimed the trutli-ths time
under oath. lnterrogatcd by a couple Of
pettifogging politicians and police court
senators who are desperately bent on dis
covering political issue or making one,
Admiral Dewey revealed in digniiied and
Courteous manner the facts Of his rela-
tionship with Agunaldo, and his opinion
OF the character OF that treachcrous
knave.
According TO the adlniral's testimony
he never recognized the Filipino re-
public nor the Aguinaldo government,
nor heard Of Filipino independence
Aguinaldo never mentioned the subject
until July IS, 1898, never represented the
spirit of liberty and was always weak,
corrupt time-server, ready to rob his
countrymen or sell them out second
time as he had done before.
Thus does the entire framework of
democratic opposition to the republican
policy in the Philippines fall to the ground
The democratic organs are left without
particle Of justification or defense as to
their shameless course. Admiral Dewcys
testimony conyicts them of misrcprcsenta-
tion, ignorance and political demagogy
of the lowest kind, and of the wasting
OF barrels of ink and hogshcads of croco-
die tears. That testimony also justifes
the course of the army following the cap
ture of Manila and disposes of the malevo-
lent charge that the Montana volunteers
Were engaged in a war which was lacking
on the score of national necessity or ma
tional honor.
Every sentence uttered by Dewey in
reply to the impertnent queries of Sem
ators Patterson and Carmacl was a
broadside aimed squarcly at the demo-
cratic man Of straw.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
MANUFACTURING IN THE WEST.

1t is reported from Kansas City that
what will be the largest cotton mill in the
world is to be built within twenty miles
of that city 1t is stated $4,000, 900 is to
be invested, $3Ioo,ooo of which has al
ready been subscribed by eastern and west
ern men. The mill will have 5000 spin
dies and $4,000 looms. 1t will employ
4,Soo operatives and have pay roll of
Sa,45o,ooo year. The capacity of the
mills will be 10000 bales of cotton per
year, with an output of $4,000 pounds of
finished cloth. The value of the annual
output will it is said, amount to $,7so 900.
The men interested in this important en-
terprise are not new in the business, but
have large interests in southern mills and
are therefore investing their capital in
Kansas City with well-digested views as
to what may be accomplished there. The
development is significant as showing the
westward trend of manufacturing indus
tries. Montana, with its annual produce
tion of upwards of 3o,ooo,ooo pounds of
wool, has today but one wooden mill, The
success which has attended the operating
OF this one factory suggests the probability
that before many years the raw wool
grown in this state will be sent out of It
as finished product.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
PEOPLE WE MEET.

X l.. CLINTON, one of the well known
AAs attorneys of Butte, came back
from the East yesterday and today re-
sumed his law practice. He went East
three weeks ago to accompany his FAM
lily back from a trip to relatives.
"Thc East is warm" said Mr.. Clinton
this morning, with no intention Of using
slang. ut is prosperous and everything
seems to be in a very satisfactory state
in all lines of business. 1 had a pleas
ant trip and saw a great deal of country
that | had almost forgotten existed, but
am glad TO be back in Butte in time to
see the Montana people celebrate the
Fourth of July.
"a three weeks trip through the cities
OF the East is an experience that grows
more delightful every time 1t is made.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
RAISING THEIR WAGES.

The act Of the Steel trust in voluntarily
adding 10 per cent to the wages of its en-
ployes because business is good and the
men are loyal, seems to have escaped the
attention of those democratic newspapers
which are bowling indiscrimnately against
trusts.
The increase of wages to the Steel
trust employees amounts to $1,000, 900 per
annum, though their wages already were
the highest paid for such labor in the
world.
There is evidently difference between
trusts. So there is between individual en-
ployers. Greed is no more an attribute
OF trust than of the average individual
employer of labor, and it is but fair to
give credit for public spirit and liberality
in either case.
Cleveland, Bryan, Hill and the rest Of
that hungry crowd may rail at trusts and
demand laws to suppress them regardless
OF the issue Of merit. Intelligent work.
ingmen, however, realize that Cleveland,
Bryan and Hill never hired a man in
their lives, never started an Industrial en-
{erprise, never developed natural re-
source, preferring to stand up and abuse
the captains of industry who are making
the wheels of civilization and progress 90
round and who are creating payrolls and
voluntarily increasing the wages of the
toilers.
Let the democratic organs abuse the
men who have recently added $4,000 900
70 their yearly disbursements to their EN-
ployes. The men who toll we'll know who
their real friends are and who helps them
to happiness and independence.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
FOLLY AS IT FLIES.

"Has either of you ever been married
beforc?' asked the license clerk as the
leading man and the ingenue appeared
at the window.
I've been married three times" said
the gentleman. Birdie, how many times
have you"-
Dear me! How awkward!" she ex-
claimed. II counted them this morning
and had list, but--but must have left
it at the hotel, I'm SO forgetfu. FIX
change.
Raynor-This fortune-t telling business
is all humbug One OF these professors of
palmistry told me little while ago to look
out for "short, blond man."
Shyne-I don't know about its being all
humbug. I'm blond, and I'm short Lend
me a ten, old fellow, will you ?-Chicago
Tribune.
Here's a problem for you. If it takes
nine taiors to make a mani"
"The average fellows only ninth of
a man, eh?"
mo, was going to add GLOW many
tailor-made gowns will it take to break
him ?'"-Catholic Standard.
May-Why did you accept him?
Belle-Well, it was so hot I couldn't
refuse him with the tragic dignity that
would make him regret and come back
ani propose again.-Town Topics.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
Cousin of Hero Hobson.
lChicago Record-Heral ]

Miss Irene Hobson, cousin of the
hero of the Merri,nac, is about to become
an actress. She is taking the step. it is
said, on the advice of Rev. w. B. Hobson
of Birmingham, Ala, Miss Hobson came
to New York two years ago to study for
the stage. Rev. Mr. Hobson, her cousin.
followed to dssuade her. Soon after he
arrived she invited him to attend social
performance with which she was to ap-
pear
after you've seen me act" said she, "if
you still think I'm not suited to the work,
I'll give it up
After the performance she sought her
cousin.
"Well?" she inquired.
IF you want to act, 60 ahead" said
he. 81 think you'll succeed"
Miss Hobson will make her professional
debut with Miss Elsie DeWolfc early in
the autumn.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
SILVER AT LOW PRICE.

For the past two years silver has
fluctuated between so and 60 cents, the
price varying according to the supply and
demand and the probabilities as to the
use of the metal in India and China.
There has been no congressional legis-
lation of late affecting the price of silver
fayoraby. There is no probability Of
any such legislation, as it is no longer
denied that both the great political parties
are opposed to silver and its use as money
INTERCHANGEABLE with gold.
The cause of silver got its quetus in
1893 when Cleveland was president and
both houses OF congress democratic. By
the repeal Of the purchasing clause of the
Sherman act, they closed nearly every
silver mine and mill in Montana. They
have remained closed
The legislation now pending in congress
as to the silver dollar could hardly have
effected the price of silver as it has not
yet passed the senate and may never be
enacted into law. Besides, silver touched
almost its lowest ebb before the measure
was introduced or thought of.
The truth about the falling off in Mon
tana's silver production is that the closing
down of the Boston & Montana smelter for
five months last year and the closing of the
Helena smeltcr for considerable period
account for much of the reduction. The
rest is explained by the market quotations.
Silver can not be produced except as BIZ
product while the price is below 60 cents,
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
Missoula Goddess of Liberty.

ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNTAIN.1
Missoula, July 1.-The voting contest
for goddess of liberty for the indus
trial parade on the Fourth came to an
end yesterday evening. A heavy vote
was cast this morning for Miss Mansolf
and Miss Osbourne. The friends of Miss
Mansolf had taken an interest in her from
the beginning, and when on Saturday night
it was found that Miss Osborne was ahead
efforts were redoubled in behalf of Miss
Mansolf. There was big surprise when
the boxes were opened last night and it
was found that Miss Mansolf had re-
ceived 1864, while Miss Osborne received
532.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
James Fergus Laid to Rest.
ESPECIAL 10 INTER MouNTAiN.]

ISPEcIhL TO INTER M0UNTAfN.I
Helena, July ALI that was earthly
OF the late James Fergus. pioneer OF pio-
neers, most beloved of fathers and hus-
bands. and the stanchest of friends, was
laid away in Forest Vale cemetery yes
terday afternoon with a ceremony beftting
the closing of such grand career. Many
tears were shed by the gray-haired veter-
ans at the funeral as they gazcd upon the
placid countenance of their departed COM
radc and friend as it lay in the coffin.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
Alleged Horse Thief in Limbo,

ESPECIAL TO INTER MoUNTAIY.]
Big Timber, July Under Sheriff +.
M. Lyons returned yesterday morning with
Carl c'Dick") Vinton, who is charged with
the theft of two horses and saddle be-
longing to Charles Voges couple OF weeks
ago. Vinton was arrested at Shelby juno
ton.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
Female CoW-hand Jugaed.

ESPECIAL TO INTER MoUNTAIN.1
Fort Benton, July Mrs. Emma Bell,
who was arrested for cattle stealing in
Great Falls on Saturday, was brought up
TO this place. She is an expert cow
hand and broncho buster.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01

Alderman Bachelor proposes that his
brethren of the city council shall have
entertainment tomorrow night. He evil
IDENTIFY intends to cooperate with County
Attorney Breen and to ascertain to what
extent public sentiment will support him.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01

Alderman Bachelor generally accom-
plishes what he undertakes. Many coun-
cilmen are said to be in active sympathy
with him, and the mayor is not likely to
oppose reform.
Tomorrow nights gathering Of the
aldermen will furnish some choice SUBJ
jects Of conversation for the citizens of
Butte
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
Another American Innovation.
[St. Louis Post-Dispatch.]

The British parliament owes Papa Zim-
norman a vote of thanks for paying the
Duke of Manchestcr's debts, thus enabling
his highness to regain his seat in the
house of lords. The British lord with an
American dad has no need of an uncle.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
THE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN

Of overlapping is to develop into recog-
nized and legitimate industry. The trial
will develop the guilt or innocence of the
accused and the testimony will be Of alb
sorbing interest. o.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
Attachment Settled.

lsPEcIAL TO INTER MouNTAIN.1
Billings, July 1.-The attachment suit
of Edwards, Spear & Co. against Peter
Perry has been settled by the latter paying
the amount claimed to be due, something
like $os5. Perry is storekeeper at Flat
Willow and his stock was attached about
ten days ago.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01

AMONG the bills passed by the senate
yesterday was one authorizing the drec-
tor OF the census to compile statistics
relating to irrigation. This is necessary
o. basis upon which the government
may begin active and intelligent work. II
cannot be done too soon sr too thorx Yghly.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
Trainload of Cattle Received.

ESPECIAL TO INTER MoUNTAIN.1
Billings. July IA trainload of South
ern cattle was received here yesterday
for Pierre Wibaux of Wibaux. The cat
tie were transferred to the Northern Pa
cific. and will be taken to Miles City
where they will be ranged.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01

AS the hearing of ex-Receivcr Nc
Laughlin on charge of tapping the wires
for the purpose of fleeing the pool rooms
is regularly before court it is proper to
suspend comment. Judge Kennedy of
Anaconda is the official before whom
Mclaughlin will be tried. The sporting
element of the entire state is watching the
result. anxious 70 learn il tie business
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
Allowed Time to Appeal.

ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNTAIN.1
Helena. July 1.-The supreme court yes
tcrday allowed the Boston & Montana, or
the Amalgamated Copper company. until
August IS to file brief in the Minnie
Healy case, in which appeal is being taken
from Judge tarney's judgment in favor
of +. A. IIenze Orvis Evans presented
the application for the extension of time
in which to file the document.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
Railroad Contractor Arrested,
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNrAIN.l

lSPEtIAL TO INTER MOUNTAIN.J
Great Falls, July &c. A. Miller,
railroad contractor. was arrested yesterday
afternoon on warrant sworn out in
Justice Staflord's court charging him with
having obtained $e5 from Tony Grillin-
berger on a story of having $4,000 in the
bank. He was drinking at the time, and
will be held until lie settles.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
[The ,,;;;;;, 3 :;;; 8; a. State
Sale OF Range Horses.

ESPECIAL TO INTER MoUNTAIN]
Big Timber, July I.-Spellman and Kel-
Ter Sunday conducted a successful auction
sale of range horses here, selling FL head
out of 2S at an average of $2z1s each.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
Is Out Pocketbook.

ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNTAIN.l
Billings, July III. w. Kelsey, chief
clerk of Ii. b. Segur, general agent for
the Burlington, is minus a pocketbook and
$40 in currency. Whether the book and
money were stolen he is not able to state
He first missed them Sunday, and he says
they were last in his coat, which he had
left hanging in the depot
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
The Fourth.
New York Tribune.l ]

New York Tribune.l
Days and nights of misery until the
Fourth of July has come and gone and
the small boy is separated from the fire.
cracker, the torpedo, the pinwheel and
the perturbating detonator and explosive
in every conceivable form,
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
His VocaIism.

memphis Commercial Appeal
An Indiana lover who sang Good
Morning Carrie" beneath his sweet
hearts window was shot by an irate
neighbor, who claims that he thought it
was tom cat.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
Train Delayed by Washout.

ESPECIAL TO INTER MoUNTAIN.1
Miles City, July 1.-The eastbound pas
senger train was delayed about an hour
yesterday by small washout at the Lig-
mite Bluffs, about three miles west of
Fort Keogh
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
Condition Is Improving.

ESPECIAL TO INTER MouYTAIN.l
Billings, July 1.-The condition of II.
b. Segur, general agent of the Burlington,
is greatly improved. He was able to be
out driving yesterday. He is gaining in
strength every day, and believes that in
side Of week or two he will be able to
resume his duties
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01
Grover Gone.
[Chicago Record Hcrald.]

[ChlcagO RECORD d-HcraId.I
Grover Cleveland has gone to Buz-
cards Bay. If he has cut the wires and
keeps dog that the postman is afraid of
he may havs a good time.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01

ana MS 1ainily spent delightful time III
Indianapolis, Indiana, with relatives.
IS ND you know that Governor Wells
- Utah has accepted the invitation
extended to him TO address the Forthcoming
c. Grand Lodge reunion
Governor to Ad- of Elks at Salt
dress E'ks. Lake." J. r. Porter
asked today at the
Thornton "He has just notified the COM
mittee of arrangements Of the fact.
= MIR. Porter is an enthusiastic Salt Lake
Elk, and was hugely pleased with the fact
that the governor will address the b. P. o.
Eat their great gathering. He continued:
Governor Wells says he will be hugely
pleased with the privilege of making the
address Of greeting and welcome on the
first morning the Elks will be assembled in
the garden city of Salt Lake. The invita-
ton was sent to him some time ago, and
the reason he did not accept it before was
because he was not sure he would be able
to be at Salt Lake OH the day the Elks will
first meet there.
Colonel Park. the man who has charge
Of the arrangements for the Elk meet is a
fine manager and he is sure to make it the
biggest kind Of success. He is the grand
marshal OF the big civic and military
parade His aides will be members of his
rcgimental staff. They will be assisted by
aides, to be appointed by the commanding
officer of the first regiment in day or so.
Daniel Lotus is the grand marshal Of
the Elks' parade. He will hand out the
names of his aides in few days also.
Both the big parades will start from the
Eagle gate in Salt Lake and pass through
all the principal streets OF the business sec
ton OF the city.
They are still appointing committees for
the meeting. One has just been an
nounccd OH excursions and one on decora-
tions. II. w. Mason, ]. s. CritchIow and
]. L. Langford are on excursions and II. J.
Faust. Jr., d. w. McAllister, V " Morris
and L. l.. Chcsney are on decorations.
Il hear the delegation from San Fran
cisco and San Jose are coming in the finest
train that ever left the Oakland mole, and
there will be band from the Preside and
ear stocked with the best California
wine"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-01

| had a very enjoyable experience and
my family enjoyed the experience also,
and all around the trip, particularly the
homecoming. Everybody who goes away
from Montana and from Butte is glad to
get back"
concerning the East being warm" by say
ing the temperature of the weather was
tempered by frequent rains. He went
as far as New York while OH his trip
and his family spent delightful time in
indianapolis, Indiana. with relatives.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-02
'hicago. Burlington & Quincy L. L.

Passenger Depot, Foot Of Second

Passenger Depot, Foot Of Second
street. Tel. 40S, old line.
CITY TICKET Office. 635 Main street.
Tel. 46O, old line; 200. new line.
Time Table in Effect Dec. %, 1901.
Leaves for Arrive from
To Crosse, Winona, st. Paul, Mime
apolis and the Northwest.
n. 30 D. M. daily. ..S:14 a. m.
Ans a. m Daily, ex. Sun .3:44 D.. m.
Ia Crosse and intermediate points.
40 d. m. Daily, ex. Sun 1915 p. m.
chicago and Eastern Connections.
o.As a. M. Daily. ..12:37 a. m.
3.o5 D. m. Daily, ex. Sun. 4:46 a. m.
C,,ntor Moline, Rock Island. Dayen-
mort. st. Louis, Southern and
= Western Connections.
R.2S D. m. Daily, ex. Sun. 1850 a. m.
o.A2 a. m. Daily. ..12:37 a. m.
Train leaving 3:2S p. m. passes
.hroneh Clinton at $3.50 p. M; Daven-
n M, and arrives at st. Louis at 7:1O
FOR information about rates, tick
cts through car arrangements, bag
caee etc, call on or address
II. w. UTTLEY,
General Agent.
w. B. CRAvATH,
city Passenger Agent
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-02
guridlag.

9ireftor: ySa, meme Serren.
menn es ms nid]t geliuat, nele glbs
latge6iete iiir unier Bier 81 finOen.
10 muB uniere grauerei oen 9etrieb
einiteaeu. @eiB pieaeidt elmer Der
SerreN eineu 8orihloq 81 maden?"
NftionGr: y@ie mdre es, penn
mir bier in Der Sto0t cine llniperiis
tat griinoen miirOen?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-02
Srnffeblertenfel.

Ger Maliifoireftor MiiIler fiebelt
(iieoelt) nod Wtiinden iiber. = Ser
Eiihlermeiiter ieBte ole Sno"bel in
9emegung, Inn Die 9iebe, Die 6ei i'm,
einaebroden, 5u faiien. = Sofglaier
Claimant, Sauptmdnn ser berittenen
girgeripebr, Durhe nit Dem Sitel
zines &itt(Ritt)meiIters a.. 9. IN Den
&ubeItano beriest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-02
Die beibcn Miinhhauien.

sd l09e Sbnen, IN Nlgier NOR
es einmol i'm Sum- 10 beiB, DOB Die
S0gel aus Der 2uit gebraten bers
unteriielen!"
.Sas nenllen Sic betB? @ei inns
in Canada lit ole SiBe mandmal 10
grob, DOB iogar Die 0til6itraBe atn
Stnlmcl lauer miro!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-02
Gin &enner.

n0ie 8biloiopben iino 6arii6er
uneinig, pelde Seriobe bes 2ebens
wpbl Die ldngite DGre; mas Oenfen
sic oariiber, SEER 9oftor?"
SD CLAUDE, i'm 9aiein zines
8eibes lit Die I6nglte Beriobe Die
3ett 5piidett Dem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
item nno Dem breibiaiten Sabre."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-02
3ur Hertht.

Ri6ter Cur ansefIagten): nSie
leuanen alto, Die Berion ST. ieiu,
meIde Die 3euetu an Dem ~betreffeu.
ben slbeno geIeben baben piQ?"
Ingeflagte: r@ntidieoeu!"
8eugiu (oa5piideurufeuo): LIND
sod lit Ties gepeien; i6 erfenne Tie
an ibrem SUIT rpieoerl"
Nngeflagte (tn b06iter 8utb)
3, Sic hosbafte gerion; meineioiq
milf i6 Sic MAIDEN -. ia, ih bins
geDeIen, ober bret nelte Site babe if
lett Der 3eit i6on gebabt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-02
Ser belnbte Widl.

SEQ Midl, mas bobeu + benn 5l
Dir g'iogt, bel Der Steaung?"
$50 - g'lobt baben i mi. Safru.
habeu / g'lagt, mann Der &erl net
blttIot luoar' unb a b~eiier'S @'idau
hatt' ino fame 10 fr1tlnmen Saren -
mas tGnnt' Dos fiir a feider Soloat
ieiu!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-02
Der i~uiithenSe Gdadipieler.

Ilf einem 0ampfboot ipielen
snei Serren Sha6 gfls iie bic erite
Gartie beenOigt baben, beiblieben
tie, cine Eauie an mafen. 8Gbreno
bcrielben fGlt Der Cine aus ltnpor.
iidtigfeit iiber 9orb.
Salt, ruff linn Der @nbere nadt
~Sie miiiien mir ia nod &eoande
gcben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-02
Spab muB aug icin.
Saihriftcn.

Gin 3r9iabrifont IicB ouf fem
S6ilo ieben: u&noa, GROCER Su".
'fobrtfant." - Sin Sanblfllbb1nD.
Ter: ~Sanbifube fir &erren BON
atltem 9odleoer." Gin SGnoler
nit antiQuariihen 9ii6ern: y@ebun.
bene 9u6banolung." = Gin Sager
it6cribrieb ieinen geri6t iiber ben
Stono Der @iloi6meine in BEN berrs
idoitliheu Torlten: ,ltntertbdnig-
tier Sauberiht." In pielen
aeaern 9erltn's lit 81 leien: uSier
frtegt man @idie."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-02
nubeabihtigte @rUb6cit.

Game (einem befaunten Serrn i6r
2eto flageno): y9enfen Sic lid MIR
Ole 9tieoertrGhtigfeit bon meinem
Wann; er mirft mir INNER Dor, id
bate i'm in Der 3eit rnlerer ~oreiiGb.
riacn Gbe perriidt gemuft."
nllniinn = Der lpnr ibon perriift,
ulS CT Sic b%eiratbete."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-02
Grin Webnnern.

&idter: n&ngefiagter, es lit bod
ionoerbar, oab Sic Die @aare itab.
len unb Die nit 9elb aneefiqte
&aiiette unberiibrt lieben."
Nngeflagter: na6, Serr &i6ter,
balten sic mir bod bas ar,6 nitt
Dor; meine Srau bat i4on 9enus
oariiber eeidimpft."