davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
QUESTION OF LABOR
DEFER FROM CHINESE COMPANY - TO FURNISH 6O,OOO COOLIES.
rContractOr Willing to Provide Men at x. 60 cents Each Per Day-GOvern- ss ment Has Not Decided Wheth-
 CT Work Will he Let by Contract,

Washington Special to New Orleans
 Picayune.
 ~ A man about 35 years of age walked .briskly into the office of the Panama sCanaf Commission today and asked for Secretary Dominic l. Murphy.
 make to the Canal Commission" said the caller as soon he had been ushered into Secretary Murphy's Boom Here is my card" presenting of H. l.. Curry, and in the corner. in small type, The Chinese Company. ," @Diying into another pocket. Mir. Curry ~tials. which proved that he was a trusted officer in the influential Chi nese Company at Hong Kong.
 wants to furnish the labor for con- struoting the Panama Canal. We are prepared to send to Panama from 1000 sto. 6000o able-bodied Chinamen, every at hard manual labor. The Chinese Company has gone thoroughly into this matter, and Is prepared to compete with any American or foreign syndi- cate that may make proposal for sup plying labor for the canal
 '"The Company has $10,000.000 at it's back, and although ln1s project Is only one of its numerous enterprises, 1t is prepared to make any reasonable con- cession to get the contract. We have our own steamers in which we will
 
 will feed and~clothe them on the isth- mus, look out for their comfort and subsistence in every way, and all that the canal authorities will have to do will be to say where they want the men to go to work
 MT. Murphys breath was almost ta- ken away at this sweeping proposition. He had been pestered by thousands of people who sought work on the canal and a few Venturesome contractors had written to him in regard to furnishing a few hundred laborers. But he was hardly prepared for a proposal to hire 60 900 Chinamen delivered on the
 What will 1t cost the government to contract for these coolies?" asked Secretary Murphy.
 The Chinese Company" responded MT. Curry, will furnish from 1000 to 6O, 900 Chinamen. at a net cost to the day. That covers the entire expendit- ure on the part of our government. We will transport the laborers to the ca nal strip. We will furnish Chinese doctors to administer to the sick and alling in the colony. We will build huts of bamboo of the kind the China men are accustomed to in their native country. and will guarantee to take back to China the bodies of alE those who may die while working on the canal.
 We propose to take these men from the southern part of China. where climatic conditions are somewhat sim liar to those on the isthmus."
 Secretary Murphy told Mir. Curry that ne was not prepared to give any thing like a definite answer to this proposition. He said the question of labor employment was yet to be set tied by the Canal Commission, and that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
Colored Supplement Appreciated.

The new colored supplement of The Advertiser was greatly appreciated by Selma people was evidenced by the street sales here yesterday.
 In addition to the large number of papers delivered to The Advertisers regular subscribers James Nat Rae, manager of the circulation department of the Selma bureau, reports the sale of over 500 papers on the streets. The supply of papers received here was hardly sufficient to supply the demand.
 Inquiry among the news dealers shows that at least twenty Advertisers were sold for every copy of any other Sunday paper that was sold in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
Seventh Negro Arrested.

J. A. Winter. County Commissioner, today brought to Selma another negro who 1t is alleged was implicated in the lynching of the negro. Bell, at Sardis. The negro gave his name as Albert Hatcher and MT. Minter informed Sher- fir Blackwell that the negro had sur rendered on his own accord, telling MT. Minter that he understood that a warrant had been issued for him in connection with this crime. This. Is the seventh negro arrested and placed in jail in the Bell lynching case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
PRECIPITATION.

Average of this month for S2 years, 4.15 Excess of this month as compared with average of 32 years. 2. .66. Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1. 7S3.
 SUNSHINE AND CLOUDINESS Number of clear days. q; partly cloudy. 15. cloudy. 9; on which .01 inch, or more. of rain fell, l6. Greatest 24 hour rainfall, .5s inches, on the Sd,
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
The Stage and Matrimony.

A New York man who attended a tbaa+- rical performance with his best girl found 1t so bad that they walked out and got mar ried If this were followed at every poor theatrical performance ministers and tus- uces or the peace would have all their time occupied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

Mean for this month, for 32 years, 80. Average daily deficiency of this month as compared with mean of 32 years, To. Accumulated deficiency since Jan 1, 1s2. Average daily deficiency since Jan. l, 0.s.
 WIND. Prevailing direction, south total move ment, 35sS miles: maximum velocity (for five minutes) 41 miles per hour. from east on Sd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
An Interstate League.

It Is announced in baseball circles that Tommy Stouch. who was manager of the Decatur team this season. and won the pennant in the Tennessee Ala bama League, will make an effort to organize an Interstate League for next season to include Mobile, Selma and Meridian. The story has 1t that Stouch will manage the Selma team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

Labor Day was not generally ob- served in Selma today. The postoffice and bank did not observe the day. A parade was given by the colored work men and this was the only thing to call to mind that 1t was a holiday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

For the unpleasant roughness and stains on the fingers caused by working with fruit. at night rub little diluted lemon juice well Into the skin and then dry flour sul- phur. After a few moments wash the hands usual then gently rub in some good lotion or cream
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
At a negro barbecue near Selma tc

At a negro barbecue near Selma to- day a general free for all fight took place but no one was seriously in jured. The negro with the razor in his boot who started the racket escaped the officers and the county bloodhounds were put on his trail and succeeded in freeing him after a chase of nearly an hour. The negro was locked up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

Mary. the 4-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. P. O'Rourke. who died Sunday after long illness, was buried yesterday afternoon at Live Oak Gem etery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

MT. and Mrs. John A. McKinnon have returned from their bridal tour and Mir McKinnon Is receiving the Congrat- ulations of his friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

Miss Lily Higley will return to her home in Mobile tonight accompanied by Miss Winston Jones, who will spend week in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

Miss Fannie Evans returned to he home in Faunsdale today after tw weeks visit to Miss Grace Jones O Lauderdale street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

MT. J. K. Graham and Mrs. Calhoun and Misses Mary Calhoun and Annie King left today for St. Louis to tak' in the fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

Mrs. Watkins NJ Vaughn, Mrs. Vim Weaver and Miss Helen Stewart have gone to St. Louis to visit the exposi- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

Munroe Maas. Paul Anderson, Henry Swarz and Alvin Siegel left today for Tuscaloosa to enter the University
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE. (Reduced to sea level, inches and hun
 dredths.) Mean. 30 o5. Highest, 1s; date. II. Lowest, 29. 89: date, Is.
 TEMPERATURE. Highest, 94; date. a. Lowest,f62: date. 2s. Greatest daily range, 23; date. 8l. Least daily range. A: date. 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

John McPhillips. of Mobile, spent yes tel fday in Selma and returned to Mo- bi b this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

In old Confederate veteran named
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-21
Thanksgiving Linens

thanksgiving Linens
at prices thrifty buyers will
appreciate.
Mercerized Linen Damask,
value 75c, at 56c
Good German Table Linen,
value 81, 'at 79c
Fine wide Table Linen, value
I.25, at 8BC
We also offer the linen finish
Table Cloths, usual CSC kind
at, yard Z5C
Napkins at, dozen CSC
Hard to make you realize
their actual worth on paper,
we prefer that you see them
Better quality at LIS, lac up
Fringe Napkins, at doz 49c
One special lot of Outing
Wrappers for tomorrow,
well worth I.25 to I.3o at 98c
Have you bought your Fur7
If not, come and see what we can
do for you. You AN get a little
idea by looking in the window,
but to obtain best results, come
in. CSC to "a. So
No doubt you will want a
new pair of Kid Gloves for
Thanksgiving-see our Worth
more Gloves at CSC, every pair
guaranteed. OF course, we also
have Cloves at 75c. Some
people tell us they are equal to
some ST Gloves, but we'll let
you be the judge
Expect company of the holt
day? Doesn't that ''spare bed'
need another quilt, or a Psir of
Blankets? Better look, and then
come here, we can save you
! money.
SAIL G STEINER
1865 Smith st. cor. Madison Ave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-21
COMMENCING TUESDAY, NOV. e

VRgE will offer you a few bargains that will make
your hair curl. Everyone that has bought
goods here knows that we keep only the best.
Now for a few days we are going to give you an
opportunity to get the best for the same price our
competitors sell the poorer goods. The old saying
iss.The proof of the pudding is in the eating ",nuff
sed.' Come and see for yourself. Look at these
prices and see if you can match them. :.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03
lick was worked with success.

trick was worked with success.
One of the robbers entered the store
and asked Andrew Drucker, who was
tending store, to show him some
sponges. Just as he did so a man in
Q buggy drove up before the door and
beckoned the drug man to come out.
The crook in the store assured the pro-
prietor that he was in no hurry. Go
ahead and walton that fellow outside. ="
he said. Drucker compiled.
AS soon as he was out of the store
the inside man rushed behind the
counter and easily opened the register,
which was CT an obsolete pattern.
Drucker was wholly unmindful of what
had happened in his absence. The man
who had pretended he wanted sponges
informed him as he entered that he
would be back in a minute. and ran
from the place, jumped into the buggy
and was quickly driven off by hiSDon-
federate.
Drucker realized in an instant what
had taken place, and, going to his till.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03

mcnts of the fabby tissues and
muscles, corrects, stimulates ana
strengthens oonuachons-thus the
tiabby. wrinkled face of to-day un-
dergoes a gradual cure without
pain and is commended TO all Ia
i:os srcf-ir,,r nArfecf skin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03

discovered that the thief had taken
what gold and large silver was in it,
which amounted to So Running from
his store, the drug clerk called stop
thief. stop thief" The streets were
crowded, and several pedestrians join
ed in the chase, but the robbers in the
buggy had a good start and escaped.
Drucker reported the matter to the
police, but no one has yet been appre-
hended for the crime. He says he will
not prosecute the men if they are
caught. Il was the victim of an old
trick, they tell me; so 1 guess that
can stand it." he said
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03
ADVERTISEMENTS
FIabby Faces

Corrected
by a specific
m a Up a
I q { / o q
k a @ W n
o n I y b y
Mrs. N e L
tie II a r
TS0u. She
c X a mines
c a r c fully
the d / 5
d / 4 c c .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03

the batteries were instructed last year.
One of these will be view of the low
ering of the colors at retreat, pho
tographic copy of which was sent by
Major Ducat, U. S. A, to the War De-
partment at Washington, d. c., with
his report of the 'camp. This view
shows a large attendance of citizens at
the camp, standing uncovered during
the inspiring ceremony. While exhibit
ing this view, after the battalion
trumpeter has sounded the retreat. by
an ingenious arrangement contrived
by Captain Eisen the American flag as
shown on the screen will be made to
descend while the band plays THE
Star-Spangled Banner"
INSPECTION OF COMPANY 1.
The inspection of Company I, Fifth
very satisfactory, judging from the
happy and encouraging address of
Major Wilhelm, United States inspec-
tor, and the remarks of Colonel Kos
ter, the State Inspector. Among those
present at the inspection were Colonel
]. F. Hayes, commanding the regi-
ment; Major d. A. Smith. the battalion
actutant, and Captain Milliken, who
inspected the property. After inspec-
ton a collation. was served at the
Hotel Washington. Good progress is
being made on the new armory for
the company and in short time it
will occupy its new quarters. AS soon
as Sweeney's Opera-house in the place
named is ready for opening the dra-
matte club Of Company l will present
military drama, entitled Santiago"
Adjutant General Lauck was the
first captain of Company D, Fifth In
fantry, located at San Rafael, and last
week that official paid a visit to his
old company, accompanied by Mrs.
Lauck and Colonel H. Sontag of the
Governors staff. They were rendered
a reception by the charter and ex-
members of the company. as well as
by the present membership, and very
pleasant evening was spent in the
armory, the affair having been ar
ranged by Captain Vanderbilt, COM
manding the company.
ADDRESSES ARE MADE.
At the reception there were ad-
dresses by District Attorney Thomas
p. Boyd, Captain Gorley, an old.time
Grand Army comrade of General
Lauck; Supreme Judge F. NJ. Angel
lotti. L. b. Matinelli and Lieutenant
]. K. Hawkins, who delivered the ad-
dress Of welcome, which was grace
fully responded to by General Lauck.
During the evening the Fifth Infantry
Band furnished the music.
Captain Thomas A. Nerney has re-
ceived the uniform blouses for the men
of the First and the Second Infantry
regiments and these will be turned
over to the United States army and
State inspectors during the coming
week.
An election has been ordered for
the 18th inst. in Company c, Fifth
Infantry, located at Petaluma, for Sec
ond lieutenant, vice Rodd. The fol-
lowing night there will be an election
in Company G, same regiment, located
at Alameda, for captain, vice McDon-
aid. and for first lieutenant, vice
Smiley, promoted to be regimental
quartermaster.
Thomas S. Harloe has been re-
elected lieutenant of the Second Divi-
sion of the Naval Battalion and Gun
ner Dan O'Hearn has been elected en-
sign of the same division.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03
Lively Meeting Anticipated.

The annual meeting of the French
Benevolent Society will take place this
afternoon at Native Sons Hall. From
all reports there will be a redhot
time. The present committee dis
charged DR.. Canac-Marquis last year
from superintendency of the hospi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03
FREE TREATMENT.

For one week / viii give free
treatment at my parlors for Wrin-
kles. Gray Hair. Pimples, Black
heads. Frcckles, etc. Come and
see what I can 10 for you. / have
the largest Dermatological Instr
tute IN America. and its resources
arc free to YOU this week TO show
YOU wiat ] car do.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03
ROBBERS WORK
AN OLD TRICK
Thieves Make A. Drucker
Victim of a Daylight
Crime at His Drug Store

A daring larceny took place about 4
o'clock Friday afternoon, when two
men robbed the Drucker Drug Com
pany's store at 327 Van Ness avenue
The thieves emptied the cash register
in broad daylight, one of them working
while the other attracted the attention
of the clerk. An oId-time criminal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03

Matches the chif-
fonier pictured OPP
posite. Full swelled
front of quarter
sawed oak, Colonial
design. Divided top
drawer, extra large
mirror.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03
Will Give Annual Dinner.

The seventeenth annual reunion and
dinner of the Dartmouth College
Alumni Association will be held at the
California Hotel tomorrow evening.
The officers of tie association having
charge of the affair are T. A. Perkins,
w. P. Johnson, Sydney Worth, S. c.
Smith, c. S. Wright and Frank Nor
ton. There will be an informal re-
ception at o'clock. followed by
business meeting. The dinner will be
served at o'clock sharp.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03

n true Mission design. It's mad
of the choicest quarter-sawed oah
Antwerp fnish-a finish similar i
color to weathered oak and hight
polished. BOX seat" construction
the very best.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03

tai. which caused a great amount OF
CONSERVATION. 1t is reported that
Marquis has gathered his forces
around him and intends to make a
strenuous fight at this meeting for
reinstatement. The society has 5000
members.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03
MILLER AGAIN
TAKES COMMAND
New Captain of Battery A,
First Artillery, Is Com
missioned by Major Bush
GENERAL is WELCOMED
Company l, Fifth Infantry,
San Rafael, Tenders Re-
ception to First Captain

Last Monday night was a gala day
IN the Ellis street arnory, when Cap
tain John A. Miller assumed command
Of Battery A, First Battalion of Ar
tillery, it having been arranged that
his commission should be presented to
him by Major Bush. the battalion
commander.
Nearly every member of the battery
was present, and after a short drill by
Lieutenant Eason, during which the
men acquitted themselves with credit,
Sergeants Hawvichorst and Gibson and
Corporal Castle were called to the
front and each presented his warrant
as a non-commissioned officer.
State decorations for proficiency in
rife practice during the last year were
presented to Lieutenants Eason and
Homer, Sergeants O'Conner. Schloss.
Schwinn and Hawvichorst, Corporal
Jensen and Privates Biglow, Guerin
and Sablatchan.
This waS followed by short drill by
Captain Miller, after which the battery
was dismissed and the many friends of
the officers and members. including a
large number of ladies. spent the rest
of the evening in dancing.
Notwithstanding the fact that 1t was
wet under. foot and threatening over
head last Sunday two batteries of the
First Artillery Battalion, numbering
ffty-four men, left the Ellis street
armory for practice march, one party
going in the direction of the ocean
/ 81, .f
Ingleside. The two parties moved over
the sand dunes, in the groves and trees
and in the underground, each with the
idea of surprising the other and max
ing prisoners of war"
ROUGH EXERCISE.
1t was rough exercise. considering
the conditions but it was a good eX-
emplification of what the men might
expect in actual service. Each COM
mander exercised caution to prevent
surprise and capture, but Captain
Grattons command was the shrewdest,
for despite the scouts and advance
guard ii suddenly sprang from a place
that afforded excellent concealment
and compelled the other command to
surrender. The outing was such AN in
arrangements for another in the near
future.
The next lecture of the series of the
current year before the First Battalion
Of Artillery in the Ellis street armory
viii be on the evening of April 6, by ].
w. Erwin, on Honolulu. the Beauti-
full" The band of the battalion, under
the leadership of Chief Musician
Matthew, will furnish the music, and
Captain Eisen, battalion adjutant, will
handle the stereopticon slides that are
to illustrate the lecture. At the close
of the lecture there will be exhibited
a number of views showing events in
which the four batteries when a part
of the First California took part in the
fighting in the Philippines, also real
istic views of Camp Macarthur. where
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03

Kindness is born OF our sense OF
kinship to all.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03

The representative are apt to be
wholly selfish.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-12

i rnnn Of c%oilric ood) mas NnncrcS.
Socr. hei 10 Mcttcr. Tor &nitcn}
tent, Oh mil ller ell g3nrnlc trillfc
10cr bel Der groBc Sib I'M CONNER
Ell red,t leifte Sauer u0er eli Sigh
Saa ooer mann Is noBtult is, Oh il
nj bclIer nie c aeridlelpGiierde. ,Nl
lold)c Sail mnlB nler uotiirlid) nod)
100 cnci 9ebn. Mer fonn'S bod) nit
M Der @aB trinfe? Siam mer?
Toitlfriptim. TT llnner inns &c.
in0t. MiiIter Gbiter: Sfnledc thrta
ofrruer i'm @ertbsbous Ood) ollemal
bcoeltelo beiicr iuic berheim.
Ser obige Gs1ltire.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-12
Sh6mms.

Barnes: .Somes ltnb ih 6oberl
geItern Nbeno itirnoenlung iibpr Die
Seoeutulg OeS @ortes oSSit6muS4
orgiunentirt. Gr bebaiiptet, SitbmtS
beiBe cine blirh 5iuei 8emdiIer &c.
trenntc Sano5unge, ino id) lagte, es
lei Elm Sanoitreifell, Der 5luei Stiidc
SeItlano p%er6inoe. @nS lit Sbre
aniid)t?"
Sbebo: "Meiner N(nIift nod
haben Sic 9eioe nid,t Hedt. Gin
Sitbmus lit ein Sing, ipelheS Ser.
ifnorun9en uto Hepollitionen Der.
binbct unb Hegierltngen treunt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-12
bmcfal.

Gr: oSammerid)ooe! SrGitleir
Srma miro lire Gimme ntft BE.
baltcn!"
Sic: bod Gid BOD nidt IGder.
lid! @er fam oenn etlpos bebalten,
NOS CT obnebin nid)t bot?"
Gr: o9tun, On 5ltml 0eiipiell Oh
bcb1ltit ia INNER Hed)t - obne Is
ill baGen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-12
Nuf Der Gicinufbahn.

Mciienoer: nNher. S6uiincr,
murllm miibcn Sic lid nent nit Dem
5ugflIhrcr, ben 3rg ielbcr meitcr5u-
'hleben? Sit ocnll al Der Mnidiuc
etiuna jerbrohen?"
Shoiincr: Sos frcili net, aber
bier bot oc tSroli Staid,iou5ucriteher
ihr @ciBjcltg oli Ser @loidn, lulO ga
.orrfct nler fnn Gompi mod)a, neil
lcid)t NtB Oroiif nofuun fennt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-12
YbOtOgrapbicm

touIei rlir poll Srpertel ber9euelt meroeiI.
is gilt bel oereu NeritellunG SrfGbruu9
III baben, palIcnoe 8opt mno 6orperltellm
gen gu beadten. oaS poilenoe Elbt- unb
S6atteuperbdlniB. Si terlen uno bGnn
and bic n0tbi9en, OFT y-r toltlpieligen
gpparote III babsu. 9tslsS Niles III uors
banpeu, weuu Sbr sure Photographic pon
mir MAIDEN loliet.
Il. 81. MacReuSie,
1913 6laus Ctr. Subu1ue, ia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-12
Sns flcincrc ltc6cl.

nSie6it Gu BORT am &priSont
llcigt cIne fleinc @olfe n,li."
Sd GciBt eS Jest gut gdt ge6ell
-. 0Ott lei 0anf, eS lit ein &c
mlitcr; iG) bnd)tc ihon, q lpIre ein
NntoElobiI,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-12
9(itdl.

lllrtcroiiijir (bci ser 3cuapas
r0lcl: ~Gini1brigcr @rni Nonen-
ltcin, &hrc MnGpic iiu0 uuiiullenN
lhlcdlt NcuIBt, on3 iolltc lIidlt por-
fommcu! llno I'll Ger meuOet lid,
jum Ncbcnmnml, ocnu @ollcrnfncd,t
&org), iii 6iit olld) 10 Gin iniuuca
Sdmc;lll"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-12
ltebcrtrnmpft.

rSir limo sid iii 9flem nnN
SeorH pornllS@, lagtc Der Anleritn.
vGoS Gloltbc idl gerobe nidt", er.
niCcrte Ser e~hatGn6rr.
o?tun 5lrm Seiipicl umierc
nSd}ntllrCid" llnternebmungell.
&nbt Sbr pieQeidt etuo$ 9(cbnli6cS
in Gnalon0?"
.Nbcr ndtiirlihl Neiratbcn Ocllll
nidIt nlllere ucrnrmten G0elleutc
cmcriforiide ,M!iuionGrimen?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-12
ltnDcrfcmm6arcS 3eidlcn.

SrciwO t.: YSu bait Gcbcirothct.
licbcr tSrtnlo, 90 fnnnIt iii mir
!oohl nit ctmu5 @elb mlatclicI?"
6rculo D.: nSu, mieIp mciBt III
Oenf. boG i'd cine Witglit befonnlel'
habe?:"
SreluS t.: .@ieio2 SD Gabc
Geine Gyrou geleben."