davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19

crimes have been, and are committed
unto this day, yet>we never heard
that the law had been repealed or
that he had enacted license law to
take it's place. We are Informed
that He tried individual option for
about 1000 years but the people be-
came so corrupt that He had to wash
out the whole earth with a flood.
He has assured us that he will
cleanse it the next time with fire,
and Judging from the events of the
past year, it looks as though He had
already begun the cleansing. 1t is
poor po1icy-not to say crime-to
repeal a righteous law because of
reinforcement, and substitute an
unrighteous law with all the ma
chinery of the law in question,
thinking it will enforce itself. Better
to put forth more effort to enforce
the righteous law that we have
proved.
The experience of Massachusetts,
under license and local option laws
during the last fifty years has been
an increase of drunkenness and
crime, with a bitter annual strife
over the license question. They
will accomplish the same results for
Vermont. The man who pays a
large fee for license will naturally
do all he can to increase his sales
and the men who want to sell liquor
as a class are not over conscientious
to observe all restraints imposed by
the law. The law itself is a huge,
intricate machine which will require
a clear, level head to run, and as
one has we'll said, eff a person ad-
dicted to the rum habit will keep So
Der long enough to become familiar
with the law they will be a long
way on the road to reform" Ii is
not only an intricate machine, we
shall find it an expensive one to
run. The highways may get a small
lift, but the poorhouse and Jail will
receive a load which will more than
Judging by Massa-
chusetts experience. The prohibit
tory law may not be all that could
be desired, but it is fifty years in
advance of local option. We can
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19
The License Act.

In our issue of Nov. 21st we pub
lished full text of the license bill as
originally presented to the legslat-
me and which we presume was READ
and preserved by a majority of cur
readers. Want of space prevents our
publication of the bill as finally
passed, but it was substantially
identical with the one referred to-
with exceptions as noted below
which can be compared with the
original bill. Following are the
principal changes made in the orig
inal bill:
Sec. IA. Distance of places for
selling from schools made 200 in
stead of 400 feet and not to apply to
druggists or inn-holders.
Sec. %. Wholesale licenses in
creased from 500 to $1,000.
Sec. 90. License fees and fines
to be equally divided between town
and state treasury.
Sec. 90. In case of cost of prose
cution exceeding amount recovered,
the state to pay whole amount of
deficit.
For the benefit of those who have
not copy of the bill we reproduce
the most salient sections as finally
passed and approved.
Sec. /. The term Intoxicating
liquors" as used in this act shall
mean ale. porter, beer, lager beer,
cider, ali wines, any beverage which
contains more than one per cent, OF
alcohol by volume at sixty degrees
Fahrenheit. and distilled spirits
and the sale thereof shall be regulat-
ed as in this act provided.
ESec. 2. The warrant of every town
meeting, to be held on the first
Tuesday of March, 1908, and annual.
" thereafter shall contain an article
providing for a vote upon the ques.
ton "Shall license be granted fol-
the sale of Intoxicating liquors in
this town?' The vote under this
article shall be by ballot in the fol.
lowing form:
Shall licenses be granted for the
sale of intoxicating liquors in this
town?
Yes. No.
and the voter shall mark a cross Ky
against the answer he desires to
give.
Sec. 3. The selectmen of town
voting in favor of license shall upon
the application of six voters call a
special town meeting to determine
the kind of license to be issued in
said town. The vote thereon shall
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19

sum up the whole matter in nut
shell. Prohibition is a deterrent to
the use of liquor. License is an in
centive to the nse of liauor. Which
of these do the people of Vermont
desire? Let them answer in no UNI
certain tones on the 3rd of February,
1903. Let every voter who has the
best interests of the State at heart
be at the polls, rain or shine, to vote
No! Let every citizen, male or fe-
male, use their influence during the
coming weeks to impress upon vot-
ers the need of their votes to defeat
this covenant with death. There is
no time to waste. Let there be a
grand rally in every town and ham
let in the state and may God defend
the right.
Calvin Morse.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19
December 10, 1862

gathering to its ranks men from the
other commands and pressing up to
within twenty and even fifteen yards
of the deadly wall. There was the
dead line. Not that to cross it meant
death; none crossed it. 1t was a line
of dead at the point where the Confed-
crate fire smote without sparing. There
the dead of four brigades-KimbalPs,
looks, Meagher's and CaldwelPs-were
found at the time of burial. After the
repulse of French and Hancock, How
ards division of the Second corps,
Sykes and Humphreys of the Fifth
and Sturgis' of the Ninth charged over
the same field marking with their dead
the limit of the Federal advance.
Hancock rode unscathed through that
awful fire. but three of his aids were
shot down in attempting to follow his
fortunes. His division caught the sharp
est fire, for by the time it appeared
within range the Confederate marks
men had got the bearings. Lee and
Longstreet were together on the height
watching the Federal advance. Lee
was alarmed at the persistence of the
Federal masses, but Longstreet said,
"If they put every man now on our
side of the Potomac on that field, I'll
kill them all"
Over 5000 men fell in the attack on
] the stone wall. Hancock's division lost
over 1000. looks banner regiment
that day was the Fifty-third Pennsyl-
vania, mastering 2S3 men and IA Off
GERS. The casualties of this regiment
were 50 per cent. OF the officers 8
were shot down and 154 men killed or
wounded.
The Sixty-ninth New York Qrish bri-
gade) carried into battle 23S men and
officers. Among the officers only es-
capped out of 10 in action. The total
loss was 1913, about SO per cent. In
the same brigade the Eighty-eighth
New York lost 80 per cent.
CaldwelFs brigade, marching up aft
er other brigades had been checked,
met with the heaviest loss, evidence
that the struggle in front Of the stone
wall grew fiercer every minute. The
COnfederateS threw fresh muSKetS III
to the fray and concerned themselves
little beyond keeping cool and firing
low. The foe was at their mercy.
CaldwelPs Seventh New York, led by
Colonel Won Setback, lost 10 officers
KILLED and wounded out of % in the
fight and 240 men killed and wounded
out of a muster that morning of 4SS
electives. In this brigade the One
Hundred and Forty-ffth Pennsylvania
lost 40 per cent, the Fifth New Hamp'
shire, led by the heroic Cross, 63 per
cent and the Eighty-first Pennsylvania
67 per cent The Seventh New York
marched LOO yards under fire, but it's
loss was incurred chiefly in the twenty
minutes it faced the stone wall.
The relative losses among officers I'M
der the Boer fire in South Africa were
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19

RALLY HYMN, MOVE FORWARD.
Tune No. 223, Christian Endeavor
Songs, by D. B. Towner.
Move forward valiant men and strong
Ye who have prayed and labored long.
Redeem our state from vice and
wrong,
It's honor, glory, still pro1ong.
Chorus.
Move forward! Move forward all
along the line.
Move forward! Move forward, still
let her glory shine.
This license local option freak,
This child of politicians, weak,
Oh make it now its covert seek.
Arise and let the people speak.
Move forward, sons of noble sires,
Defend your affairs and your fires,
Send back this league with death and
hell.
This plot of Satan quickly quell.
Move forward, every sire and son,
This edict dire to vote upon.
Vote No! and see the towards run,
The battle gained, the vict'ry won.
Calvin Morse.
West Fairlee, Dec. 9, 1902.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19
An Opinion of the New Liquor Law

Editor of Opinion. AS your pa
per claims to be The United Opinion
take this method of expressing my
opinion of the new liquor law just
passed by the Vermont Legislature.
l cannot find language more fitting
to my purpose than that found in the
18th chapter of Isiah, 18th and 10Th
verses, which l quote. "Your COW
enant with death shall be disannulled
and your agreement with hell shall
not stand, when the overlooking
scourge shall pass through" and it
shall be a veXation only to under
stand the report. | have spent more
than thirty of my 20 years of life in
Massachusetts,, where a local option
law has been in force, and know
something of it's working there, aud
firmly believe Vermont has turned
the wheels of civilization and pure
government back fifty years by en-
couraging and passing the bill which
may possibly become a law. To be-
gin with. the Republican convention
had no right, moral or legal, to
pledge even a republican Legislature
to enact any law, and l am glad
Orange County repudiated it. (The
promise was simply little. taffY to
conciliate the snivelling boy Glenn
ent, who spurned it,. 1t has caused
a turmoil and strife in the party
which endangers its unity and useful
ness, and if the bill becomes a law
it will establish an annual sritfe in
every town and city of the state.
which will increase in bitterness
from year to year. The State is the
smallest unit that should ever con-
troll the sale of liquor. Complaint
is made because of the non zen force
ment of the present law and some
urge its repeal for this cause. Well, /
II we can believe the scripture the 1
Lord Almighty enacted a prohibition I
~ law about $500 years ago prohibit /
ng quite a number of things, among
them adultery, murder, theft. etc.
With penalty of death for breaking
the same. Nevertheless, all these
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19
The New York World
Thrice a-Week Edition.
Read wherever the English Language is Spoken

The Thrice Week World brilliant in the beginning and
approval on the Th Week World which widely cicua
ed
mother tongue
coming the will make its
mat
dollar
tina most great lies car a
81
absolutely
publican alike poi
cal campaigns
is only
We
The United Opinion together S215.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19

MFAGHER LEADING IN THE IRISH BRIGADE
insignificant in comparison with the
destruction of Hancock's battle lead
ers at Fredericksburg. In his COM
mand of eighteen regiments nineteen
regimental commanders were shot
down beside the colors. Caldwelrs
brigade carried into action 116 officers,
and sixty-two were killed or wounded
in less than an hours fighting.
In over a score of regiments in the
attack ON the stone wall the death loss
was exceptionally high. There was
none of the excitement of a holly con-
tested battle to inspire those men, no
dazzling prize balanced in the air to
be seized by the bravest and the quick
est. They had no chance for victory.
Before them lay the stubborn heights,
the gaping guns and the relentless en-
envy Marching upon them, they march
ed into the jaws of death as freely and
as grandly as ever men did in any
cline or for any cause. Fredericks-
burg was one black disaster unrelieved
by anything except the heroism of its
victims. GEORGE L. KILMER.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19
RALLY HYMN, MOVE FORWARD.

Calvin Morse.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19
>America's Greatest Weekly
THE
Toledo Blade
Toledo, Ohio.
Toledo, Ohio.
New Presses, New Stereotype Plant, New and
Modern Appliances in every department. En-
largementof building to four timesits present size

be in
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a is is
circulated
fishes
of the family. dollar pc
Write Address
THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohio.
The Toledo Blade and The Opinion
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19
Everybody's Privilege.

When the worst comes to the worst,
we have to make the best of it-Phila-
delphia Record.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19

mediately preceding their appoint
ment. One member shall be APP
pointed from each of the two lead
ing political parties, and the third
member may also be appointed from
one of said parties.
Sec. 10. On the fling of an APP
plication and bond as provided in
sections SO and "a and the payment
of the cost of advertising by the ap-
p1icant, the board shall cause notice
of such application to be published
in two newspapers of different po-
htica1 parties of possible, appiont-
ing a time and place for a public
hearing on such application. The
notice shall set forth the name OF
the applicant in full, the class OF
license applied for, particular des-
cription of the premises on which
the license is to be exercised, desig- .
mating the building or part of the
building to be so used, and if prac'
ticable the street and number, and
the notice shall appear once a week
for three weeks successiively. Cop
les of the notice shall also be posted Ct
on the premises described in the ap b
plicatiou, and in two or more places Y,
in which public notices are geneI' fl
ally posted.
Sec. Is. In towns that vote m
authorize licenses for the sale OF ~ OF
toXicating liquors, the number 81
licenses granted shall not exceed U ce
tor each one thousand of the p0' bl
lation, or the larger fraction thel' til
as ascertained by the last Preceo., 81
national census; except as here "
after provided.
Sec. 10. In towns having III
ultaion of less than 1900, the ie ca
Der Of licenses issued shall ose m
termined by the board OF p,wo OF
commissioners, not excoediH of nc
licenses for any such town. ass. tn
winch shall be of the thll' Sec
provided the two last prsceo.e Is of &C
lions shall not apply to li0' ur
the Sth and 9th classes. .nish tn
Sec. p. No person shan any tot
. or sell or expose or keep fof uthor- an
Intoxicating liquor except s,isions by
ized in this act; but the : sales tire
OF this act shall not appD cturers de
by the barrel by the papred i'm sta
thereof Of cider manui' barrel ecl
this state or to sales by es sufh thu
by farmers who raise ich they tio
cient to make the cider prem no
sell if it is not drunk % sions of OF
ises. Nor shall the Ple makers
this act apply 10 sales pnufacturd pr
thereof Of native wines drunk on tn,
in this state and not " sr; nor to toy
the premises Of the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19

snerlH may at any time enter Ii
censed premises to observe how the
Business is conducted. Members of
the board of license commissioners
shall do so at least four times a
year.
Sec. 80. The mayor of a city or
the selectmen of a town NAV in
cases of riot or great public excite
ment, order licensees not to sell, or
otherwise furnish Intoxicating liq-
uor, for a period of not exceeding
three consecutive days.
Sec. 81. License fees under this
act shall be paid to the town treas
urer; and all fines shall be paid to
the town treasurer. One-half of the
total amount received from such fees
and fines shall be RENTED quarterly
by such town treasurer to the state
treasurer, who shall annually. after
deducting all expenses caused to the
state in the administration and ex-
ecution. of this law. add the same to
the highway fund. and shall appor-
ton it as the state highway fund is
now apportioned for the construction
of permanent highways.
Sec. %. All costs incurred in
under this act shall in
the first instance be paid from the
town treasury, and all cost recovered
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-25

slmte ais superintendent oes
3lpeigpoitamtes, oas linn $4,000 per
,Sabr eintrlle, entboben uno 5ltn
G!ert nit eiuem Sa1resgebalte pol;
81 100 oegraoirt uno entlaiIeil
lporOeu lei, naboem er li6 gepeigert,
Die nieorigere Stellung an3ulebmen
otles angeblid MIR oeSbalb, lpeil ef
ciu 9emofrat lit. Serr gSittler be-
baltptet, ferner, bob ser Yoitneiiter
Sopne aus politiifen 9fiidli6ten
nelm anbere Otdnner oegraoirt babe,
iiebeu oapon Gelnofraten, beren cute
Stellungen bann Gepublifonern ees
oeben mllr0en, bios oesbalb, Inn Ser
9anOiootlr beS SenotorS Wfalon fiir
Den Sllnoesienat 81 belfen. Ger
Boltmeilter erfldrte in ieiner slrt.
Dort, gSittler babe lid bel Oen auoe.
zen Goltbeaulten perioulib iebr
miBbeliebtg genlaft lnlb iei nur
megen ltngeboriam entlaiien porben.
Sie GOmuliilion miro cine ltnteriu.
huna einleiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-25
Sentiblanb.
Curb Oh e n. Is. sUlGrs.

Sltrbapen. Is. WGr5.
Grin5 Seiurid lit ahidli6 pieber
IN Der Seimatb auaelangt. Ser
Sampfer nOeuti6lanb" nit Dem
8rin5en uno ieinent 8efolse all
Voro, pllrSe BON Gberbo,lrg font
memo, um $50 llbr beute gfadl.
lnittag 9eiibtet. 9as S6la6tlhiii
"8aiier @ilbelm Der 3lpeite"
oanpfte Der uSellticblmlo" entseeell
inb aeleitete bas groBe Bailaeier.
ibiff nad bier. 9ie r9euti9lanO"
leate als eriteS Sdiff an Dem neuen
lleinernen Silap an.
&aiier sSilbelm Itanb am Guam,
itmgeben bon boben SlotteuofiiSiereil
uno Wuni5ipalbeanlten. Ser Slot.
tenattabe Seebler mar ais Sertreter
Der amerifaniihen i9otid)ait in
Berlin on Ger Seite oes 8aiiers. Ger
Slap mar nit Sabnen aler Sunbes,
ltaaten beS HeiheS gei6miift, mo
Sauienoe bon 3itido,lern beoedter
Den peiter\ binter liesenben 9rmlo
umo ioear bic 9Gher ser groBen
Saaerballier. 9lls Erina Seinri6 oie
Sauiplante binrnter fam, brad, Ole
0tenae in elm bet1ubenbes SMbelge.
idrei aus. 8aiier @ilbelm tiiBte
ieIuen beimtebrenoen 4ruoer aui
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-25

Terratbs elm berporraaenoer Sad,.
peritdnoi9er."
Sei oieIer gleuBerung erbo6 Iih
EN- 9roBer Sumllt. 9lls Hube lu.6
Sronltng menigItens einigermuBen
lpleoer ber9eiteilt paren, 6eantraats
Slllon, oaB auf Gbamberlain's 8orte
ele Sausoronltng nngeipenoet meroe.
@oraitf Der Spre6er Sir 8illiam
Court 8ullp erflarte:
gGin ebrenpertbes WtitgIieo (0il.
lon) 1prob BON Sol0ateil, Die inter
Der britiIben Slagge Dienen, ais BON
Serrdtbern. SD riigte oieie 9leufc.
ruilg als lluparlamentarilh. Gin an.
oeres ebrenWertbes Wtitglieo (Sbanr.
perlaln) madte bieralif cine ilnge.
borlae genlerfltng; aud) oieie perbat
lh I'M gtamen oes Sallies."
Niln erbob ii6 9iaon rmo iootc:
1s}6 pernag Dem ebrenipertben
atItglleoe bierauf nllr 81 iagen, oof,
er ein infamer 2iisner { yoanlme0
liar") it,"
Sootenitiqe foIgte auf bieie ge.
nertung. Gin 10 berber purlamenta.
rider SeritoB ihien Die Slbaeorore.
ten fiir eineu slugenblid p0llia ee.
labrnt an bdben. 2ann eriubte oer
SpreGer ben Tropofanten 9iaom
ben @usbrud 5llriid5lrnebmen, mos
oteler 81 tbun glatt ablebnta &c
ipuroe oaber ugenannt" unD bean.
trnate Der Siibrer Der &eeierunas.
partei u. sS. 9alfour ole telnpordre
sluslhlieBilng, mas nit 24S aeaen
AZ Stinmen burhging. 9ilon per.
lteB, inter entbuiinitii6en geifalls.
rufen Der esationaiiiien ioiort ous
Sons, \unb nabm Chamberlain ieiue
HeNe mieher aitf. 0iQon's 9(us-
ihluB fann, nah Ser gegenpdrtiq
nod gelteuoen 8ei1Gftsoronunq,
nur bohltens cine @obe lang
oauern.
Die slusiflieBuug 9illon's hotte
nidt Die @irflng oaB iid Die Ser.
hanOlunaen rlibieer seitalten. sfls
Die 9ebatte fortgeiest muroe, flogen
Die perionli6en 9emerfunaen uno
allerbano an5iiglibfeiten bon Settle
su Seite Der @alliier 9eationaliIt
Sapib Slopo-@eorge erging iid in
elmer auBerit bitteren aritif Der 8e.
alerlma imo malte ein lebr biiiteres
9enaloe BON Der Sage in Siibafrita.
Gr beldulolgte oas 8riegsantt, pib.
| tiae Wittbeilllngen unteri6lagen 81.
baben.
Sir CHARLES Gapier unterbra6 SEN
Heoner llno iagte, oerlelbe iprehe
iiir Die 9nrenfrermbe, lporaui ser
alio 9lngereOete Die llnterbreduna
ais cine riniolente gemerflug" Tenn.
aeIdnete. IS iolste beoeutenbe Iui.
reauna, oieien @orten uno Ser
Nlibrer Der Srlanoer i'm Sous, Sobn
Geomono, foroerte ben Spreber allf,
Sir Charles sI riigen. Der 2estere
nabm iflieBlib nioeripilig ieine 9e.
merfilng 5llriid. Die itiirmiiheu
Saenen oauerten, bis Sertasung CT.
folgte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-25
SaS : 4frifa.
g 2nnbnn 16 9G1ra

X D II D n, Ito. WARS.
Sim &riegsant lit Die folgenOe 2e.
teIte bonn General Stitdener einaa.
laufen: Ser 9oro Wetbuen bot mir
einen Sta6soffi5ier nit elmer BON
ihm oittirten 9epei6e 3ugei6ift,
aus mel6er 5u erieben lit, baB oie
friiberen glngaben IN einigen Ginsel.
beiten llnrid)tig iinb. Die gfa6hut
Der berittenen Sruppen puroe BET
Sagesanbrub bon ben guren iiber.
fallen imo iiberlpGltigt. 3pilhen
Den bon Shien uno Wtauleleln ae5o.
acnen Sransportlpagen mar elne
Siide bon ingefIbr elmer WeiIe. Sie
gta6but, pel6e Der General Wte.
tbuen lofort no6 Dem lteberfaa bliro3
alle nerfilgbaren berittenen Sruppeu
nno Elm 9etabement Der 3S. 9atteris
peritdrtte, belt ii6 cine Stllnoe
iang Wabreno tuel6er 3ett Die ge.
trennten Sransport-golonnen ii6
chne unoronrng enger an einanoer
ifloiien. Mittlerpeilen betrallte
2orO Wetbuen 100 Snfanteriiten NIT
Der sluigabe, ben 9lngriif Der 9nrea
an Der linfen Slanfe Der Na1but ab.
alpebren, mel6e BON oen 9rren bart
beoranat mar. Sei ibrem Serlube.
auf Die Snfanterie 5rriid5uiaaen. &c.
rieth Die 9apallerie IN pollltGub;ge
@erluirrlmg uno bel ser ooraui
erfolgten Sluht rib lie ben &eit Der
berittenen Srllppen nit iif). Stpci
Der 3S. 9atterie blieben oaour6 o1ne
2edlng, ieBten aber ibr Seuer 10
lanae iort, bis jeoer @tann nit sfns.
nabme bes 2eutnants Nelbam Der.
lest mar. gteibam nuroe sur lleber.
aa6e aiifgeiorbert, unb als er lib
ipeiaerte, Der glufforoerung na65u.
fommen, getobtet. Der 9oro Wie-
tbuen iab iib Damn nit 200 gtor.
thumberlano Siiiiliren unb stpai
8eIoJilsen Der 4. 9atterie iiolirt, hielt
iih ober 6rei Stuuben lang. @d6-.
renb oieier 3eit bielten au6 Ser 8eIt
Der sSnianterie, nGmli6 100 Wom
rom Soncaibire.Heaiment. uno 40
Gapalleriiten. almeiit 8oliaiiten ans
Dem 8aplanS. Die ben &ral bel Den
@aae beiest baiten, ben ipieoerboltea
Insriff Der 4uren Sto,>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-25
S,uei S,inridtnpgen.
@t. SolIn, g. g., Is. @sGrs

VI t. Sollp, g. S, IS. MGrs.
SSobn goung mltBte bellte i'm Soie
oes bieligen County 8efdnsniile5
iein Seben am @algen biiBen. Gr
mar Der Setbeiliglrng on Der grmor.
Oiug 0es reiben olten Sormers
@aibington Sunter in 9iperoale
ilberiiibrt rno iegte au6 elm 8e-
itanoniB ab, bod ullr. DaB er ole
.DtorOer nab Dem Sauie bes Siibrers
aefiibrt babe, ippgegen er in Ibrcoc
itellte, ben tootli1en S6lag getban
su bo6en. gollng lit Der 5peite DER
bier W0roer, Der baS Serbre6en nit
Dem Sooe be5ablt.
Sienna. 9a., 81. WtGr5.
Ger sSarbige SSobn Senrp BeapD
iuuroe beilte bier gebentt, neil er
ld)ul0ig beIlil0en ipar, ben Seize
SorO ermoroet 5u baben. @m batta
ibm crit fiir5li6 nod einen sluiihub
aeluabrt, oanit er in anoeren Strai-
laden uls Staats5euse auftretei.
fouute. H
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-25
eesen s4les.

90 aibington, 81 g., 81. @edrs.
Ser SausausidllB fiir Warine.
stngelegenbeiten bat beirte NIT Z
qeaen 4 Stimmen eilen geihluB ee,
faBt, Der Der slniid)t bes Yrdiioenter
Ropiepelt slusbrtld giebt, baB Die
Shlep.Guntroperie elm enoe nebmea
iollte; i'm Gintlang bamit peroea
alle auf Oielen StreiHaa be5iigliben
@orlagen uno Heiollaionen auf IN.
beltlmmte 3eit peribdben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-25
uYslauo
gatifan.
Sc o III. is.

Sf 0 IT. Is. Wdr5.
Gs miro jest ans boben &reiiet
periichert, oaB @ouiignore Salconio
Der nahlte papIrli6e Selegat in
@oibington iein miro. slls Der 8aplt
fiiralih Den gr5biidof Don Guebed,
Serrn Begin, enpfing, ioa er seiagr
baben:
Ser apoitolii6e Gelegat in Stta-
pa miro gub balo perlaiien. Gr
miro aber auf gurer Erobalfte blei-
ben, oenn ct sebt nad1 8aibingtou. "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-25
@uroe ifalpirt.
SSnbianapolis 3, ssnS..

II. Wfdrj.
sluf cine ihredlihe @eiie peruil,
aliidte Die IN elmer bieligen @diderei
ongeitelte Srau Soiepbine Stepen'
ion. slls lie iib biidte, Inn elm atei.
ollnasitiid pom 9ooen alf5ubeben,
midelte lid ibr Soar nm eine Sreib.
meae un0 pilroe ibr Die ganSe aopf.
balit iuegaeriiien. Die sler5te glalt-
ben, oob ole Srau Oie 'fiir6terIld,e
SerlePung iiberleben miro.