davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

Drawn by Gerda Anderson 3 9TH Grade, futile School,
Turkey
and has sent feet of Russian arships into Turkish waters
demonstration of what happen turkey does not
bestir herself Bulgaria has herself the side of
Macedonia and has sent note to the showing
msakaby the misrule has been Macedonia since
Turkey reforms by the
According to this reform has
appalling list of wholesale in
dvidual arbitrary Imprisonment and Punishment,
closing and dsorganzng of churches and schools and
eal systematic of merchants The effect of this note
marked powers that the Bulgarian
finds itself unable longer hold in check popular
opinion which avors the of Macedonia and that
things shortly Bulgaria will take active
part against Turkey going in Macedonia.
Vesuvius again in a very eruption
villages lying alarmed. There is
two streams Of lava flow one taking the pth OF the flow IN
1872 other overlooking stretch of land already arid from
earthquakes and great panic prevails On nights when
moonlight the spectacle magnificent the crater
belchng flames smoke to the height of nearly 1000 feet
spite legend Naples will day be destroyed
Neapoitans comfort with the belief
that should the lava threaten to oyerwhem them their
saint St Genarro will stay the molten food by
gesture of his hand
aside distribution
poor Predictions already the
rule will be BRIEF his fanting fit
coronation by heart disease The
monal the is said bewidering
his situation in the MY
jailers confined me here and then ran away
King Peter servia appear in enviable
light machinery the of late king
queen begins light. said
authoritative the assertion that Peter knew of the
long before the regcde took place and that
had pledged himself not punish the
elected king. This explains his strange delay
melting punishment the offenders.
Philippines almost regained place
dustrial world which they held years In spite Of
that agricultural conditions have been unfavorable
past year,
April go 1909 have been 75oo0o0 than the
corresponding period in 1902 The
in the expectation of hemp.
Jamaica recovering slowly from the
the work of clearing the
belief that quantity Of
sweet potatoes and maize be
of the peasantry still homeless,
imperial enables the planters
cultivation their plantations these destitute will
employed the distress will
away with.
Minister Conger has Just notified the state department
received written promise from Prince Ching
Oct g. next, he will sign treaty with the United
States guaranteeing that Mukden and TaTong Lao
open ports Ching long
could excuses including
objection by saying that China
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-30
MANY HONOR
WORTHY DEAD
Body of Mrs. Booth Tucker Lies
inState at Prin.
cess Rink

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CHICAGO, Oct. 30-Unaccompanied
by any one save the undertakers and
assistants and without any ceremony,
the body of Consul Booth Tucker was
this morning removed from the morgus
to Princess Rink where it lies in state
today
The body was viewed by great many
prominent men and women, and i'm
mense floral offerings were in evidence.
Service was held this evening, after
which the body will be shipped to New
York. The services here We're very
simple and formal ceremonies will be
held at Carnegie hall, New York, sun
day afternoon.
1t is believed that General Booth will
appoint his other daughter commits
sioner. Eva Booth. of Canada, win take
of the office made vacant by
the death of Mrs. Booth Tucker.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-30
$4,000 PACKERS
MAY STRIKE
OMAHA, st. Paul, Kansas City and
St. Joseph May Ex.
perience Big Strike

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
CHICAGO, oct. 3O-A New York
telegram received here this morning is
authority for Il statement to the effect
that $4,000 men will be called out of
the stock yards at Kansas City, St.
Joseph. Omaha and st. Paul, probably
next Monday.
A meeting is now being held, a dis
cusson of the contemplated strike the
order of the meeting
General Organizer Eichelberger of
the amalgamated butchers workmens
union of North America has conveyed
news of intended strike in sympathy
with the 1000 sausage makers now
out.
Question of walkout now being voted
upon by referendum vote, and strike
will be ordered unless sausage makers
meet the demands for increased pay.
The affiliated union of packing house
workers will meet Saturday night in
this city to bring further pressure to
bear on the packers.
The state board or arbitration is
meanwhile attempting to adjust the
trouble.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-30

The grape exhibit made at the Inter-
State Fair by Robert Schleicher is an
excellent demonstration that grape
growing in the Lewiston valley is a
decided success and that at no distant
day California will have TO compete
with the growers here.
Mr. Schleicher has a fine exhibit at
the fair. He has shown seventeen va
ireties of grapes grown at his vinyard
east of the city. In quality, size, color
and flavor they are equal to the best
product of California. While the show
ing is excellent, Mr.. Schleiched says
that the season now is too late and
that a few weeks earlier he could have
shown forty varieties of wine raisin
and table grapes from his vineyard.
Mr. Schleicher has oecn engaged in
experimenting in grape culture in
Lewiston valley now for many years
and has succeeded in putting his vine
yard on a very successful basis. He
has made Lewiston valley grapes and
their wine product known every where
that grape culture is known and prac-
ticed. His grapes in the market bring
prices double what others can COM
mand and the wines from his cellar
are known and appreciated among
commisseurs.
Mr.. Schleicher has introduced such
grapes here as the Black Hamburg, the
Tokay, the Malaga. and the Doodle
Rabi. These are all good shippers and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-30
COMBES FLAYS
POLICE PERFECT
Ayers in Deputies that Working.
men Simply Defended
Their Rights

Especial Telegram to Evening Telerl
PARIS, oct 30.--In deputies todays
the socialists inperpolated Combes re-
garding yesterdays riots, and cast
blame upon the government for allow
ing the police to interfere with work
ingmen. Said the latter, in resorting
to mob law, legitimately defended their
own rights. Combes in replying placed
the responsibility on Prefect of Police,
He further said that he would institute
inquiry as to whether the workingrlen
violated any law in their actions of
yesterday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-30

The crowds at the fair today have
fairly Got the Habit and the sweet
scented smiles eminating from the
multitude of happy faces is certainly
the evidence of contented feeling
superinduced by the many pleasing
features of the fair. The management
and especially Secretary Hasbrouck
and President McGilvery are deserving
of much praise for their untiring eff
forts in making this the grandest, the
biggest, the greatest fair Lewiston has
yet seen. The weather which plays the
important role at all functions of this
character was again pleasant. The sun
was UP early and the crowds likewise.
The grounds this morning We're COM
fortably filled with people and this aft
ternoon it is estimated that there will
not be hardly as many people as yes
terday.
The Clearwater train this morning
brought five hundred people to the city.
Expressions of admiration are heard
on every side in praise of the different
exhibits to be seen in horticultural hall,
which was filed to overfiowing during
the day.
The awards in the ladies department
are being made today by the judges
Miss Eggeman and Miss Henry of the
Lewiston State Normal and Miss Allen
of Charleston.
The awards in the crochet and knit
ting, needlework, sewing machine work,
Honiton lace, silk embroidery, We're
completed this morning. The awards
are as follows:
Crochet and Knitting
Lady's shawy, crochet, first prize
Mrs. ]. w. Lipe, Clarkston; second
prize, Mrs. A. Dorr Lewiston.
Bedspread-Crochet
First prize, Mrs. r. w. Leech, Clark
ston.
Bedspread-knit
First prize, No name; second prize,
Mrs: E. Bradford, Charleston.
Pair Socks-knit
First prize, Mrs. Mary L. Masters,
Clarkston.
Mittens-knit
First prize, Mrs. Mary L. Masters,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-30
SMASHING RACE RECORDS
AT YESTERDAYS MEETING
Glasses Lowers the Track Record in Two Events
and Sets the Big Crowds Wild
with Enthusiasm

Billie Mahan and Barney Owens sold
cinch for Billie Mahan. Glasses
started to win from the turn loose and
his rider was safely welding the bat
at every opportunity, in back stretch
Classes was a length ahead with Billie
Mahan following. Classes maintained
the position widening the distance at
every bound. In the home stretch Billy
Mahan was making masterful effort
to make good but Glasses passed under
the wire first establishing a new track
record. Billy Mahan second. Lamar
third. Time AS.
The -year-old half mile dash was
won by Rose Leaf. Rob Roy second,
Chief third. Time :55.
The ree-eights mile dash was a
surprise to the wise ones and Glasses
who was booked at to l won easily
Buckston up in thirty six seconds max
ing another track record.
The entrys were Judge Thomas.
Queen T.. Rather, Glasses. and Sena-
tor Dubois.
Queen T. and Rather were favorite
in the betting. The result was Glasses
first, Rather second. Queen t. third.
Time SO.
The five furlongs was won by Limb
of the Law, Aurora B. second DR.. Sher-
man third. Time 1908.
In the mile and sixteenth Remark
won. Windward second. Remark third.
Time 1854.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-30
ONE KILLED
BY WRECK
Santa Fe Passenger Train En-.
counters Loose Rail
on Bridge

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.N
FOWLER, Col, Oct. 30.-A Santa Fe
flyer, eastbound, was wrecked at Apish
Creek, three miles east of here early
this morning. Engine and all cars
We're saved except one which went into
the creek. Engineer John Brown of
Pueblo was fatally scalded. Ten pas
sengers more or less injured were re-
moved to the company hospital at La
Junta.
Investigation shows that all spikes
were removed from one rail on the
bridge, which is two hundred and fifty
feet long. More than one hundred feet
of the bridge fell when the train was
derailed. The bridge was inspected a
week ago. The engine in the fall turned
completely over.
Kimberley's car, which did not leave
the track, was occupied by a number
of New York bankers, returning from
the San Francisco convention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-30

The races yesterday proved another
big drawing card at the fair grounds
and the days events added two new
track records when Glasses made the
half mile in forty-eight anc the three
eights in thirty five seconds.
The first race called was the free
for all trot and pace. best two in three.
Mack Mack. Sam Bowers. DR.. N. and
Hobo were entered. The betting in the
auctions were making Mack Mack the
choice while the field sold favorite at
the mutuals When Judge Keenan,
tapped them off Mack Mack was slight
ly in the rear, Sam Bowers took the
lead and carried the position to the
wire. Mack Mack second. DR.. NJ. third
Hobo was distanced. Time'2:1S.
In the second heat the start was
made with Mack Mack leading. On
the back stretch Sam Bowers and DIR.
NJ. closed DIP and pushed Mack Mack
hard who kept his place down the home
stretch, they came in in a bunch. Sam
Bowers made mighty effort to cut
out Mack Mack but could not find the
measure and Mack Mack passed under
the wire a full length ahead. Sam
Bowers second, DIR. NJ. third. Time
2:171s Mack Mack won the third heat
and race with Sam Bowers a close
second, DR.. NJ. third. Time 2:16h.
The next race was the half mile dash
Between Glasses, Junot. Billy Mahan,
Little Henry. Lamar. Barney Owens,
Miss Grow and King Croix.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-30
NOTED JURIST
DIES TODAY
Prof. TheO. MOmmSOn, Eminent
German Scholar, Suffers
Fatal ApOpletic Stroke

Especial Telegram to Evening TellerD
BERLIN. Oct 3O.-Prof. Theo
Mommsen. the eminent German jurist
and historian suffered an apoplectic
stroke this morning and died in few
moments. Professor Mommson was
often, called the most eminent German
of the day
He was known throughout the world
as a scholar and jurist. Born in 1871
he had stormy career owing to po-
litical affiliations. He was the author
of two standard volumes on history
and edited several journals. Many hon
orary degrees and decorations by rul-
ers have been bestowed upon him.
Death is attributed to a recent acci-
dent in which he was knocked down
by a careless driver of a carriage,
decline following the accident.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-30
WEIGHING MACHINE
PUT OUT OF BUSINESS
Operations May Have Been Legitimate but the
Graft Is Well Known to the Police
over the Country

The weighing machine man who be-
gan business ut the corner of Third
and ID streets Tuesday morning, was
today ordered by Chief of Police Mast
ers to cease operations.
While the police have no incrimnat-
ing evidence against the man who con-
Quoted the machine, yet the scheme is
a fake practiced in many cities
throughout the country, and Chief
Masters thought best to bar the man
from operation while so many possible
victims of graft are in the city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-30
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
IN ART Department
Happy Prize Winners Are Pointing out their
Ribbons to Adniring Friends as the
Big Crowds Pass By

Clarkston; second prize, Mrs. j. w.
Armstrong, Lapwai.
SIippers-Crochet
First prize, Mrs. ]. w. Lipe, Clark
ston; second prize, Mrs. H. Bremen,
Clarkston.
Tatting-Colar
First prize Mrs. E. p. Illsley, Clark
Ston.
Specimen of fattins
First prize, Mrs. f. P. Illsley, Clark
ston.
Neediework
Night gown, hand made-First prize,
Mrs G.. w. Bailey, Asotin.
Corset cover hand made-First prize,
Mrs. G. w. Bailey, Asotin.
Baby's dress, long, hand made-F'irst
prize, Mrs. A. D. Gregory, Culdesac.
Child's dress, short, hand made
First prize, Mrs. L. c. Stimson, Clark
ston; second prize Mrs. A. G. Messick,
Charleston.
Novelty sofa pillow, hand made
First prize, Mrs. F. G. Morrison, Clark
ston.
Drawers, hand made-First prize
Mrs. G.. w. Bailey, Asotin.
Fancy apron, hand made-First prize
Mrs. Blanch Marsh, Lewiston.
Sewing Machine Work
Model kitchen apron-First prize,
Mrs. G. w. Bailey. Asotin.
Honiton Lace
Lace collar-First prize-Mrs L. c.
Stimson, Charleston.
Continued on page A.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-30

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Morgan arrived
at Chicago this morning to attend the
horse show, but in reality, according to
financial circles, to see what progress
has been made in a deal that contem-
plates absorption of practically all of
Chicago traction lines by syndicate
which Morgan heads. Following usual
custom left his car at outlying station,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-30
SHORT CUT
TO FRISCO
Hartman Roads Making New
Surveys With For That
Purpose.

SALT LAKE. Oct. 30.-Surveyors of
the Western Pacific have returned to
work of final location for new line.
T. Nj. Schumacher acting traffic man
ager of the Oregon Short line. has been
appointed general traffic manager at a
meeting of the traffic and operating Of
ficials on all Hartman lines here Mon
day. Among other matters considered
was the cutting down Of the time be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-30
MORGAN AFTER STREET CARS

and was hurridly driven TO the Chicago
club, where Trocha is thrown around
him.
Soon after Morgans arrival an or
der was sent to Springfield to forward
Immediately charter for the new trac-
tion company but it was too late to
catch the regular train but a special
was Immediately ordered 20 bring the
package which weighs less than two
ounces.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-30

This man may have been conducting
a straight business, but the graft is for
the weigher to feel over the clothing
of the party being weighed, and. find
ing what is thought o be a pocket
the crowd, the latter following the vic
tim when he leaves and giving him the
quick touch Off anything of value upon
his person.
Several complaints of touches have
been made. but not enough evidence
secured to justify any arrests,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-30
LEWISTON VALLEY AS A
GRAPE GROWING CENTER
Choicest Varieties in the World Grown Here
with Success and the Wine Product
Is Most Excellent

command the best prices in the market.
He is now engaging largely in the wine
business and this year made 1000 gall
Ions Many experts agree that the wine
from grapes grown here excells the
product of California and rivals that
of the Rhine valley. 1t takes three
years to flavor wine and the flavor de-
pends more upon the soil and climate
where the grape is grown than upon
the variety.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-30
ARE Warned
TO DISBAND
Paris Police Forbid Further
Gathering of Crowds
in Streets

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
PARIS, Oct. 30.-The police today is
sued an order forbidding the congre-
CATION of people in 'front.' of the labor
exchange. Yesterday crowds again COZ
lected about the building and further
trouble is feared
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-30
Sixty five Murdered.

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
BERLIN, Oct. 30.-Tazeblats reports
that the Chinese have murdered forty
five Russian soldiers and twenty civ
ilians at Manchuria. station of Fulordi.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-30
Mrs. Hendricks Is lll

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 80 - Mrs.
Thomas Hendricks, widow OF the late
vice president, is thought to be dying.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-30
Forest Fires Raging

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
ROARING CREEK, w. ", Oct. 30.-
A destructive fire is raging in Womels-
dorf, Kngsville and Middle Forks for
ests. Immense damage is being done
to lumber and farming interests.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-30
KILLED BY
FALLING WALLS
One Fireman in Philadelphia Loses
His Life Today in That
Manner

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.--A fire
originated at noon today in the Wood
ward feed mills. One fireman was
killed and several slightly injured by
falling walls. The loss is placed at
$200, 900.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-30
CAPTURE ARMS
OF THE ENEMY
Insurgents of San Domingo Re.
pulse Attack on Capitol
and Seize MunitiOn

SAN DOMINGO, Oct. 3O--A quantity
of arms and ammunition was captured
by the insurgents last night after an
attack upon the outpost o. the capital.
All communication belweent he capital
except the cable, and starvation Is
threatened
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-30
Thames on Rampage

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
LONDON, Oct. 30.-The Thames
flood is increasing in violence, and is
now the worst at Peterborough ever
known. No lives yet lost.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07

GouIp, Gbeirou Dloot. 8nItpirtb
Gus @osperid. Gle ltuglitflid)e
hGtte it'd Inn 8 llhr 8ormlttags aus
lhrer Wobnung entferlt nn0 mar IN
Der Nihtung nad) Dem belpuBteu
Silmpel fortgegangen. Sic lpar IN
Der leBten 3eit franf gepelen mO
lit on iortpGhreuOem 5riibiinn, 10
ooR on5unehmen lit, lie babe IN einem
Nuaenblid aeiitiger llnmahtung Den
Shritt IN Die Gmigfeit eethon. Sic
hint@rldBt Orei aiflber I'M alter bon
. mo ) SabreH be5p. 10 Wonaten.
Gie ltlaliiflihe belt beim Muffin.
Den Der Setd)e eiren Hoieufran5 in
Den Sduoen.
@alobinia 8. Mdrj. Ger bic.
iide @emeinoerath bot bel Ser
8rnnotrehit =. Nritolt cine @nlei9e
BON 10000 Tr. iiir sic Seftiou
GbrIItnhh nuiGenommen, INN BORT
Die Soften bes lrhr uiiRlidleu @aueS
elmer Walierleitlt1 5l beitreiteu.
&iimelinseu, 13. M1ri. @eItern
Worden mnrbe Der @allerienrbciter
z. Geiiter aus aopl, Ourb 5erlruter.
follen elmer Steiuihitte getroffen
mo lhrper perlest, 10 oab er CUR
Stelle tpot blieb.
Gid Il. B. Ils., II. 0lGr5. Seute
Wtoracn murhe Ser III elmer 8olierie
orbeitenoe Wincur 9abroir bon
elmer SteinnoIie getroiienL Dob er
eInen Irmbruh mo idppere aopiper.
lebunaen 0uuontrug. Muf dbnlihe
@elle oerungliifte ser Mineur Wur.
d1ealaui uuo erlitt idtuere &~erlesun.
cen in Nolge er bnlo oarallf Sen
@eilt aufaob.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07

mieoer IN Gperspiae al. Sic be.
rifteu, DAB lie lid OrauBen iebr gut
omiiiirt bitten, baB it'd alues iebr
DerdnOert bate ltno man iiberau
3etHctl bes @oblitan0es uno Oes
6ortidrittes tuabrnebmen tonne.
Sm ct. NidJplas : SpIpital in
S%behopgan @iS., bot am 9omncr3.
tag Nahmittog Serr Hitolalls MiiI.
Ter, meldler piele Sabre lang an Ser
iogeu. Miiaer's Mooo i'm Comm She.
boDgan anidllia mar. ous 3eitlife
Geiegnet. Der SerItorbene, nelter
ieit lGngerer Belt nit @iht uno
RbcnmutiSmus beboftet mar, mllroe
am Is. Nopember 1920 in Der 9Gbe
pom Srier gebpren mo erreidte err
iomit ein Glitter bon SO Sahren, pier
Wonaten mlb eff Sagell. SIN Sabre
1888 ipanoerte err naf Imerifa aus
mo tnm gleidl nod SOnn Sbebop.
gan, no er Der Observation-Disclosures Oh
lag. Nebit Der bob6etaaten 8ottin,
Die ihmGdlih mo aebre6lid lit. 10
baB lie I'M SoIpital perpflegt miro,
binterlaBt ser @critorbene Die folaen.
ben ainoer: HifolouS, Watbins ,mh
Wifoel Willer, Srut 2ena Gmerb,
Srou Warp Wii1er bon MliStegon,
Wid., Srau Wargaretba Sernberger
uno George lIno Wid)uel i'm Somrl
Sbehopgon umo MatbioS Wiiaer IN
Glorf SO. Gin Sobn uno Orei 9rii.
Ger iino linn i'm Sooe porangegangen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
@cleacmtlid Ses Gapt. Sn6ilanms

brndte ole .g(rloner 3eituma" Oas
folgenoe 8eOi6t III Ser liiremburger
Wunoart. @ir orlIfen oasielbe a6,
neil eS fiir pielc mierer 2eier BON
b%eipnberem SntereIie iein miro:
DEM JusEL-PoPsT, LEO XIII.
8. Maerz, 1908.
An desem gruosse' Jubeldag
Lett ~dkreschtlech Welt fIum Popst
gekneit
A wo wir damn en- diem haut nit mag
Eng Fred hun, d'Hierz no Rom ge-
dreit?
Seng Heiligket de Popst Leo
Huot t'Stir gehrent mat enger Kroun
We keng me as FIJI welt a no
Op Kinik- oder Kesertroun.
De Popst stet enzeg an der Welt:
Ke Land, he Folek, keng Ar
An dach all Land, all Folek haellt
Up Ike gekrente Prem 10 meh.
De Popst diem dingt der Welt ais
Kapp
Durcht t'W6ssenschaft a Sci Verstand
De Popst diem as dem Krescht & Papp:
Song Left as gruoss fir jidder Rand.
De Popst as al, de CLAY bleift jong:
de Popst as arm, de CLAW as reich:
Eng innig Left, eng Feierzong,
Ertfamt ons Hierzer sonner gleich.
puofr an desem Jubeldag
Lett d~'kraschtlech Welt frum Popst
gekneit.
A wo yir en- diem haut nit mag
Eng Fred hun, d'Hierz no Rom ge-
dreits
Arel, s. Maerz 1903. j. o G.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
Nus benz ibrissn 0roBger,ostbnm.

NGrtriuacn, ~. @Gr5. Seute
WprNcn hat lid ein itredlideS I'm.
uliid 5uGetraaeu. Ser Giaentbiimer
6einrih @utb glitt in Der Sfeme
ollS mo ficl allS elmer S6be bon
etllten Waetern %berunter. Gr blieb
belInnunaslpS Iiegen. Seine Iuse.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
Ihtlmgspoa
% 6 &rempges.

Sic Gbelcnte s. =. Stcidcn, wel.
DIE Dor Subrcn bier in Dubuque an.
idiiia narcu un0 Damn nad) &emIen,
Soma, per5ogen. iino pieoer nod
3ubuQlie iibergeiie0elt uno babcn iid)
bier ooucrno nieoer9eloiien. @ir
eutbieteu Oenielben eiu ber5lites
@Infnmmenl