davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

From the New York Press
 After young man makes up his mind that he is not a genius he stands chance to earn his living.
 A woman's idea of a good climate is where she can wear furs and open-work stockings at the same time.
 Chorus girls save their money very fast to be able to buy automobiles and race horses out of a weeks salary of s25. A woman who won't worry herself at all over wearing false hair will fret her. self to death over having to wear eye glasses.
 It is a wise woman who. when she smells whisky on her husbands breath. makes herself believe it is because he caught it riding in a poorly ventilated ear with men who had been drinking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17
Proximity of Straw Hats,

The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says begin in it's city until May 15 and that even a Worlds fair cannot shove that season forward or backward a single day St. Louis does not propose to conform to its visitors, but 1t expects all visitors to do in St. Louis what St. Louisans do.
 singular feature of the straw hat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17
NED BRACE TALKS ABOUT THE REGENT
 CAMPAIGN AND OTHER POLITICAL AFFAIRS

for Parker, it will mean a free-for-all fight The indications now are that very nearly all of the southern states. many of the western states and large number of eastern states will send unlnstructed delegations. As a matter of fact, the democrats of the country are getting to- gether on programme to nominate man whom all democrats can support and who can be elected. It is a well-known fact that a united democracy can elect the next President. The open question ii whether or not the democrats of this country can unite upon any one man.
 If they do. the democracy is sure to elect a President in November.
 Regardless of the supposed great strength, and the military and naval power of Russia, that country has shown that it was as thoroughly unprepared for war with Japan as was Spain unpreparel for war with the United States in 1898. The Russians though brave as indiyid- uals, have shown total lack of ability in naval warfare. Their ships nave collided with each other; been blown up by thei- own mines laid for Japanese ships, and have bungled the business of defending Port Arthur until the world has little respect for the Russian as a naval war rior On the other hand, the Japs have demonstrated themselves to be true fight CTS of the sea. They have picked off one by one of the Russian vessels until now the Russian naval fleet at Port Arthur amounts to but little and there is prae- tically no hope of endorsements. On ac count of the land batteries mounted upon the hills surrounding the entrance to the harbor of Port Arthur, it would be very difficult for the Japs ever to capture 1t. Their only hope is from the land side, and if it be a fact that Russia has 100000 troops or more amassed to the north O. Port Arthur it will be a difficult matter to capture it from the land side. How ever, with the practical destruction of the Russian fleet, the diplomats look for an early arbitration of the difficulties leading to the war between Japan and Russia and a probable settlement of the war ty an international board.
 Russia seems to be in a position where she will soon be forced to consent to arbf- tration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

Capt. J. M Faulkner of Montgomery. who is prominently mentioned as a can didate for governor two years hence, is at the Hillman.
 W. A Parrish of Hartford is stopping at the Morris
 E. L. Pinchard of Jasper is at the St. Nicholas.
 c. H. Hogan of Flomaton is registered at the Colonial
 Scott Maxwell. general manager of the Indian Head cotton mills at Cordova, is at the Hillman.
 Clarence Rae of Augusta Ga, is step ping at tho Morris.
 R. A. Matthews of Athens Ga, is at the Colonial
 The Rev. John w. Stuart. superin- tendent of the Baptist Orphans home at Evergreen, is at the Morris.
 S. J. Parrish of Edwardsville is regis tered a. me St. Nicholas
 R. NJ Stephens of Florence is at tie IIillman.
 w. S. Robinson of Richmond, Va, 's stopping at the Colonial.
 w. A. Hall of Rome, Ga, is at the Mol ris.
 A. II. Nirt of Nashville is at the Colon ial.
 D. A. Reed and F. NJ. Hatcher of Stump ter arg at the St. Nichoias
 B. T. Davis Of Garnsey is at the Hill man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

King Christian of Denmark is S6 years old, and he proposes, it is said, to offer mediation to Russia and Japan at the right moment. He is awaiting that moment. and he fears he will not know it when he sees it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

even probable, to attract sixteen mil lions to the polls Outside of the male negroes of voting age there are today over twenty million whites of voting age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17
ANDY'S LITTLE JOKE.

From the New York Times.
 Among Andrew Carnegie's guests at a dinner was Prof. Brander Matthews. Why MT. Carnegie. you don't limpl' he remarked
 'Limp?" queried the host.
 ,Oh. l suppose they pull them both alternately
 No" laughed the ironmaster; they pull my secretarys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17
TRIP IS EASY.

From the Washington Post.
 Professor Langley is quoted as having said that with s50,00o he could fly to Canada. That feat has already been performed by defaulting cashiers for a much smaller sum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17
The BaItimoreans.

Douglas H. Gordon, Richard H. EG- monds. s. c. Rowland William C. Sed- don and Charles T. Wescott, the Balti- more party that reached Birmingham Friday. left last night. Each of these gentlemen is a director in the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company, and came to inspect the companys proper ties.
 Baltimore is recovering from her dis astrous confagration, said MT. Gordon" !" but 1t will take time to get building op- erations well under way as street grades are being changed and architects will be required to conform to the new lines. When the burned district is rebuilt it will be more solid than ever"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

Out of sixteen delegates from Dallas to the state convention Hearst got one It was not Hearst, but the delegate s own popularity among the people that led to the solitary selection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17
Marked improvement.

N. S Barker, formerly president of the First National bank of Birmingham, and new vice president of the Continental National bank of Chicago, after spend- ing two or three days here, returned north last night. MT. Barker said he was de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17
WILL HAVE A HEAD.

From the Anniston Evening Star.
 Birmingham has her Vulcan, but as yet he is a headless man. Though he will he given a head before entrusted with the conquest of things al St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

The state committee need not waste any time over a count of the vote for president of ,ne railroad commission. Braxton Bragg Conner was really and truly nominated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

The Supreme court sets in Mont gomery. but this does not mean that it's seats are 10 be monopoliZed by Montgomerians. There are others, even in Lauderdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

The Igorrotes do not care for money Dog is good enough for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

A St. Petersburg anarchist has just been killed by his own contriyance Unfortunately all internal machines refuse to work so well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

The dog feasts of the Igorrotes are to be a big feature of the St. Louis fair. They will not turn the stomach of the big Iron Man at any rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

The congressman who can introduce bill to make greenbacks more plenti- ful in the land will never have to light for reelection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

When they begin to attack the bank accounts of members of the Vanderbilt family. the aristocracy will soon have to hie themselves across the sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

The Wewahitehka Gin company has just been incorporated at Montgomery That name shows Russian influence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

President Roosevelt has become a bona fide member of the Ancient and Accepted Order of Baseball Rooters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

The partition of Seam should not be extended to the white elephants, how ever enticing a roast of such meat may be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

It will be a good average if Parker becomes the democratic nominee. Too much is known about Roosevelt, and too little about Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

General KuropatRin's plan of cam paign is all right If the Japanese will conform to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

Alabama will send a delegation to St. Louis absolutely free to pick and choose a man who can defeat Iheo- dore Roosevelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

Colonel Younghusband' honeymoon tour may be extended to the Grand Lama himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

AS soon as Admiral Togo gets new supply of ammunition and torpedoes fireworks at Port Arthur will De re- sumed nightly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

Minnehan's stock of curves are con sidered a serious proposition by those who have to face them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

The CoIlinsvile Courier is recent addition to the weekly journalism or the state w E. Mosteller is editor and proprietor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

Mumps have taken the White House Two of the Roosevelt children have hourishing cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

The merger decision is considered more important and persuasive the farther we get away from it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

In addition to headaches, whisky is now said to contain typhoid fever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

The paragraphers are fattening their columns by reviving old jokes on Cap tain Hobson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

Senator Dietrich has been white washsl and s now qualified to do a little investigating himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

The only opponents of the primary system are those who have felt the sting at it's business end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

When J. Thomas Heflin gets to con sress he will have to show Adam Bede how humorists are grown in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

All New York legislative measures seem to be of the grab variety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

It is to cost 25 cents extra to see the Igorrotes dine on barbecued dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

Judge Parker is standing pat on his unknown record of political opinions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

The trouble seems to be that the Russian bear cannot get all the Japan ese hornets in reach of his paw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

People who contemplated changing to summer underwear have decided to contemplate a while longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

AN HATS the use in fighting the WY campaign ever again. We have
 had general state primary. Some of us have won and some of us have lost and seme of Us have about split even in our advocacy of candidates.
 l was perhaps more interested in the railroad commission contest than any thing else. But MT. Conner has been victorious after a hard fight and I hope he will make as good a chairman of the commission as his friends predict Ger tainly Mir Conner has the ability, and if he will put aside personal feeling and past antagonisms he can do the work he will be called upon to do with fairness and justice to all sides. I hope that Mir. Conner will demonstrate ability in this office equal to that he has demonstrated in the management of his private affairs. All the democrats of Alabama should aid him in his work and each man do his part to make Alabama's railroad com mission one of the best. most conserva- tive and just in the country.
 or course there were disappointments in the local contests to some people. But each unsuccessful candidate has accepted his defeat gracefully and each and every one is preparing for work which win benefit himself and aid in the upbuilding of Birmingham
 The contest in the Sixth congressional district demonstrates that no man in Alabama has a sure thing in any politi- cal office. It demonstrates that young men of ability are appreciated and have an equal chance of election to any of flee, however high. But for the fact that Mir Bankhead has been so valuable to the state of Alabama in opening up the War rior and other rivers, it is very probable that Captain Hobson would have defeat cd him. Had Hobson been in almost any other district in Alabama, the chances are that he would have been elected. This young man demonstrated most won derful ability as a campaigner. On the stump he is versatile, magnetic and learned. Undoubtedly he has a great future before him; and the people of Alabama have thoroughly shown that they would be glad to reward his ability when opportunity affords.
 He is one of the few men who have - = lighted to see Birmingham pushing ahead.
 "The Improvements here since I last saw the city impress me greatly" re- marked the banker. Birmingham is growing rapidly and is developing all along the line in a most substantial way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

Miss Ida Tarbell is not anticipating a gift in the Rockefeller will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

Twin sisters are to marry twin broth- CTS in Chicago. If there is anything In heredty this means more twins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

The Philadelphia Inquirer says the Hearst returns from the primaries sound like funeral notices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

The East Side in New York has a Joan of Arc wno is a southern glrl. The maid of New Orleans, perhaps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

Senator Ben Tillman has recovered his health, and he will no longer carry his medicine in his hip pocket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

Captain Hobson found Peruny more insidlous foe than the Spaniards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

It is rumored that the tobacco trust is suffering from case of too much cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

J. J. Hill considers all the trusts he does not control bad trusts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

Gamblers by telephone should be wrung off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

The failure of Dan sully serves to re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

Frank V Evans W. D. Bankston and R. L. O'Neal Jr, are the only authorized travelling representatives Of the Age-her- ald in it's circulation department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald. ......, ss'oo Daily and Sunday, per month..... .i' Weekly Ape-UeraId ner annIm...... LOO
 Subscriptions payable in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17
About Persons.

Capt. J. M. Faulkner of Montgomery. who is prominently mentioned as a can didate for governor two years hence, is at the I1illman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17

No communication will b, published without its authors name. Rejected manuscripts will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13

tnt6olifen (ltno altd) Sen Efarrfra.
feblern uno aidern III ser @emeinoe
ielblD Der 9emeis gelieicrt, baB
Ole &inber Der fatbolilden Sdulen
cbeno piel lernen, als Die Der
offentliden Sdlllen ullb es miro
ener 8efaDr borgebengt,
luel6e 5ogbofte Seelen be9en, Dab Die
itaatliden Shillbeamten ii6 Glafe'
reien ilto %nn6erufene GtnmiIdlltg
in sic fatGoliiden Sdulen erlallben
"tGnlten. $50 INNER nber eilt
Q dultprunn ii6 eltpuppell
ioIlte, limo Die &atbolifen olid) ia nod
immer ga, nm bofiir 5lt iorgen, baB
,bie 9Grme nid)t in ben Simmel
mudien". 9a nGmlid Der SEER
Observation-Disclosures" ertpd6lt ober
ernon1lt mer0en mitB, 10 fonnten Sic
&otbolifen ibren Ginflllb idon
gelteno MADDEN, nm i'm sur Seiin-
mulg 81 bringen. Ilio man lpenoe
Die o@rono HapioS, Mfid)., WetboOe"
ot mo Die It a d) G II
2 d) II | b III ten bleiben
llnS aus nercn 2 d) II | II.
>Sn Die inneren glngcle0enbeitcn
Der fntbolilGen Sdlllen bat Ser
Stnnt nnlo menigcr bincin5llregics
rem, ais er ia oieic Sd)lllcn iolpcit
luenigItenS nod llid)t gebullt nat.
limo lelb1t menl Der Stoot iiir ben
llnterrid)t, Den mliere Sdlllcn III
Den meltlidcn tSGdern ertbeilelL be-
6oblen milroc, 10 lit i6nl oamit a II d)
III dt 0aS geringite u G d) t
SUR Ginmtd dung cingeralmt.
SieIen llntcrl6ieo Bat man olld) bel
Der So0eration flor hctont nno II
Ser GroriS l0Bt li6 bel etpas
&lllgbeit Die 0ren5e Der 9iedte DeS
Stontes ilno Der fatbpliiden SdllG.
porIteber Id)on ItetS flur bnlten.
Aotiirli6 100 fatboliide Sdulpor.
ltcber leben, iuelde in Sdulind)en 81
idmerfGQig in iDrer @epeglmg limo.
bofiir fam Die SoOerotion nidt, ltrlr
ooS iino boifentlid Die Nus
II a + men lno fir Iusnabmer
rperoer feline @eieBe perlougt rnf
and, feline @eidliiiie in Der Sobera.
ton gemadt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13

ipenn Oieielben nod nidt perborben
limo, iie iagell, oieielben leien nid)t
liebr id)on gellllg ooer nift me6r
MODERN. Sic perlon9eil Itets relte
aleioer, ilele Site, neile Shu6e
II. |. 10. @ioeritebet, liebe Glterll,
oielem Deroerbliden Srang ser
&tnoerber5en nit frelnoli1er @nt-
idieoelbeit! 2ebret lie audi ooS
Mlte, oas 6ebrauhte mertbIdGsell
lnO mieoer gebrauber, biz eS nm.
bralid)bor geiporoen lit. Die Silht,
INNER nad Der %neuelten Wobe geflei-
oct 5t iein, peridlingt cine llnmaiie
@elbes nno piele jiunge tiihti9e
WGnner nollen einen Saltsbalt nidt
beeriinoen, neil lie fiird)ten, Ole
ifreflid)en slusgaben fiir Die &leiber
Der Srull nlb Der Sin0er nidt be-
l%treiten 81 folnen -. Saltet Gllre
&in0er alld) an, oaS &Ieine ipertb.
5ilhGeen: ben Gent IN Der Sai6e,
Die Helte Ger MablSeiten, Die &rrm.
men 8robes, anopfe nnb Sl,dreIte
II. i. III. 2ebrt lie bieies s(Ges ionl.
mleln mo nel. peripertbenl @ie piel
fam oa geiport iuerben! @er bos
&leine nid)t ebrt, lit oes @roBen
nid)t ipertb. 2eDre Cure &inoer
audi bas @elb, meld)es lie betom-
nlelt, 6ulnlnnlen5llbalten. @egen sic
S~pnriamfeit perit0Bt aaes a Of.
+ q @eien. 2aiiet ooSielbe nid)t
nuffommen. GS miro ober a%uffonl.
men, luenn man oieieS SerInngerl
nid)t gleid) slnfalgs nit gntidieoens
belt, ia Strelge 5rriidorGllgt. @ie
pIelc bliltoe Gltern aber 9ibt es,
lueld)c oieiem bGBliden Sriebe ser
ainoer nod SorIdub %leiiten, inoem
lie lelbit Den ainbern nQ5upiel
SiiBi9fclten 5ulteferl, ooer ibnen err
lollbelL lid) oerlei 81 %faltfen nit Dem
8elo, melhcs ibnen gelfenft iporben.
Die 6olge bnpon lit: 2ederbnftigfeit
mo oaonrd) iperOen lie lll5ufrieben
nit Der gilten n~abrbaften Scott Ser
bilrgcrlid)en !Saushaltung. Splde
&inoer meroen bie Slnge Der Gltern,
Iobolo lie einnlal groBer geluorben,
mo I'M ipGtern Seben iino lie on
iprildspolle Babies mo nod an.
anIprudspolere s on $ r auen II;
oeren @iinihe 81 befrieOisen, bo5u
reid)t oft ser geiommte Geroienit bes
Wannes nidt olls unb ser Che
ltuno miro EN- @ebeltanb. @ott
bepabre eilen jeoen iltlgen Iann
Dor elmer lold)en aniprudspollen
Sa0p!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13
Gtmas Yolitif.

Giner Der jiiugiten Cartoons Sa.
%Denport's ltellt Den E~r1iioenter
&ooieuelt IN 5meierlei @eitolt oar.
lie cine improvement, elm Yilo Der
arait unb ulbeugiamcn Gntidloiien.
belt, Die alloere cine fnie-iGlotternbe
Snmnnergeitalt. Inter Dem Yiloe
lteben Die @orte: @cldeu 5ieben Sic
Dor, Den mirflid)en Hooiepelt ooer elm
Snotpiouum, relhes ii6 niemols 10
ldredlid)er IllsOriide beoieuen mir.
DC, mle: cin Sllnge, Der iid) nid)t 81
tnlnpfen gctrailt, lit nid)t OaS Sal5
lrertb; er miro mid)ts tnllgell mo lit
eln 6clgling. - 9ns Solt DER Ser.
elnigtet Staaten miiroe &rn. Hpoie-
pelt IN Der erItern Saltung por5iebeit
IN leillem Sorgeben gegen Die rdiibe.
ridden SrilIts mo Monopole, aber On
gleid)t er ldon mebr Der 5meitell
6igur. 60 longe ole @abl-Gan.
payne nidt mnlittelbnr beporitnno,
nobm er allerOings cen @uulo red)t
poll 9cGen oieie &eifsalIsiouger, ieBt
1T er ieood idon lett ldngerer 3eit
moilsdenltia pernnltblih nm lcinen
Gompo9nefiibrer Gortelpou in Ger
lobliden geidaitigumg ,oeS SettouS.
Nd,morrenS ans benielben fruits sum
NeIten Der rcpublifaniiden @oblfolie
nidt 81 lt0ren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13
gu Maria Weburt.

Sci gesriiBt, on i6onIte &oie,
Die ben 8ottesgarten 5iert,
Seil'9e Slrn9fralt, matelloie,
Son Der Siinoe ME beriibrt!
S6meif' id alld) NIT meillen 9lider
Srfeno Olrd) Die gauge @elt,
Nag i6 oringen nit gnt5iiden
Selbit ms bimmliide Ge5elt.
Sem @ei60pf ans @ottes SGnoer
&ann ib finoen, oas Dir elei1;
Seine boben 8o6en blenben
Salt bas slltg' i'm Grbeueid.
gils oem f0nigliden Stammlc
Sob Der Serr nod bober Did
2enl in beil'gcr 2iebeSflomme
Clint gr Dir, Der Miltter, lid).
Sllngfralt, mos Gr Dir gege6et,
S9as Gr 0roBes Dir getbarL
6nooe paro's nlld meinem 2eben
limo Elm Stern Ser groenba6n.
Sell6te ms arf brmfeln SlllrelL
Grin mir l6reiten miibepol,
3eigc, mie nud) oeinen Spllren
Weine Seele munoeln Ioa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13
Cine intereKamte botaniide Gnt:
oefmmg

bat man fiir5lid IN 9roiilien gema6t.
Is banoelt iid) nGnllid) INN cine leud).
ten0e Eilan5e, Die bon ben Gingebo-
renen Srope genannt miro mo bis
iebt ~iiberbnllpt nod iait unbefannt
mar, polig aber biniidtlid ibrer
mertpiiroigen Gigenidoiteu. Man
finoet lie in Der NGbe bon Sao Sons
quinn inn Stnate Gan Eaolp, alio in
Siio.9rniilien. SSn Der Nadt ienoet
lie leild)teHOe Strablen aus, Die bell
9enilg lein loaen, nm cine 3eitlln9
ent5ifiern 5ll f0nreu. Sieie &ell6t.
trait loll aud nod einige Gage nod
Dem Eiliiden onbnltau. Nad Dem
nSinrio De &i6eiro Sreto" geb0rt Ole
Filnn6e DER Somilie Scr &rpptogu.
men oil, obluobl lie oefa Gbampi9non
III feiner 8eiie dbneli. Gtni9e
Gremplnre iilb jett in SGn Soolo
gelammelt morben un6 lollcn Elm.
0ehenG untcriudlt methet,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13
,3a Dem Nrtifcl Der yImerifa"

an anOcrcr StCIle, bctitelt: Gin Sor.
ihloN }ur &oiunq Der Sdulirage",
m0dJtcn mir uic iolgt crlDi0ern. 9llld)
Der bier bon Der ,glmerit1" er6o=
bcne Gimponh, 0nB 8eiabr beIteDe,
bnB Der Stoot Nno ieine 9eumten iidy
ms &nlcrc mniereS fotboliiden
SduliDltemeS cinmii6e, fam in
Dem II c Q Ii s. Gomi
our Seipredpmg. Ger bier er6obene
ginponO mnrbc lpie iolgt beont-
mortet: Initoit, ooB Die Sdu( Slt-
ipcftorcn in oiG tutbolii6en Sduler
fpmmen, i0uiCn ole Setter u~lierer
fatboliideu ShuIen ollgernein tGln,
has Der bodip. 9nter S6rem68, Der
ii6erau3 tiidtige Generals ifur Der
Sio6eie 8rano HapibS, uno onoere
YrieItcr t5un. 8enanntcr bodhu.
@err lnBt ole Glnoer Der tatbollidell
llthltlen einfad 81 Gilbe OeS Sdlll.
So'.eS in 6ie Ndlmlidfeiten ser
o1entlidcn S6ule baielblt marl6ie.
rel mo bonn Experimentation era.
minircu unb baS Heiultat miro allge.
mein befannt 9emadt. 0urd 6ieie
goraongspeiic miro ben 4iht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13
Nidtise ,,Mteiere,''.

Der norooeiltide n@cperbunt TN
1886" IN Somburg peranitaltet Dem.
llad)It I'M Somblrger Sipoli. @orten
einen groBen @eyer-9 l6eil6. Gr CT.
laBt Die Milfforoerung on aae Meper.
an oieiem slbeno iid ein5ufinoen, o.
nit lid ollie &ertreter bieies ieltener
Mamens einlnal semiitblid umter.
balten fonleil. &etoer lit in Dem
Iufruf Der gegriff OeY nWeper" niht
genalt pntefidieocn, ood permutben
mir, Dab dud Die Ieier, M'aier,
@taper, Mapr llno Die ailslGnoii6en
Spieliormen oes beliebten Nomeus
ebcnfaas in Der ginlaolms einbe.
sriiien iino.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13
&edt To-!

sluf pielfad)es @erlansen bat Serr
Irtbur BrellB in ieiner allsse5eifne-
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