davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-25
Russian Defense More Active.

spondent says, sailed south on March
II after searching Amur bay. Since
Vice Admiral Makaroff's arrival at Port
Arthur, he adds, the Russian defensive
tactics have been more active, and
their torpedoboat destroyers more alert
and enterprising.
Describing the fight between the Rus
sian and Japanese tor%pedoboats, the
correspondent confirms in detail the
ferceness of the contest. The yes
sells were so close that the Russians
threw explosives onto the: bridge
of one Of the Japanese torpedoboat de-
stroyers. These, however, failed to det-
onate. All the vessels engaged were
more or less damaged. The Japanese
losses were six killed and eight wound
ed. That the Russians were defeated,
In spite Of their superior numbers. is
due to the better shooting Of the Jap
anese, and the fact that the Russian
vessels were armed with 3-pound guns,
while the armament of the Japanese
ships was made up of 6-pounders.
In reference to the fight Of three
hours which occurred later, the cor
respondent says the Russians fought
with desperation and the japanese with
One Russian commander was killed
early in the fight. A lieutenant then
took command, only to fall, shot in
both legs. hen the command devolved
upon the Sub-lteuterSlnI, who also was
Killed after taking the wheel himself
When the coxswain fell this vessel was
captured by the Japanese. The other
Russian vessel escaped.
Damage to Japanese.
On the Japanese side one destroyer was
hit on the water line, two Of her COM
partments We're flooded and her quick fir
ing ammunition was wetted. This vessel
retired from the action. Her officers es-
capped narrowly from a 12-pound shot,
which struck the platform in front Of the
bridge, killing one man and sweeping the
bridge with splinters. The same vessel
! received a 3-pound shot through the hull,
but the damage was repaired within four
days.
A Japanese lieutenant who boarded the
Stereguschtchi said he had never seen a
ribly muttlated by a shell, were lying on
deck. AS the japanese approached, two
Russian bllejackets rushed from the con-
ming tower, located themselves In the
cabin, and refused to come out. Two
stokers Jumped overheard and were picked
up. These. with two Wounds men, were
the only survivors Of a crew of ffty-ilve.
When the craft sank the men who were
locked in the cabin sank with her.
Inc fight lasted nearly an hour. Tho
of the Russian ~torpedoboat de-
stroyers' armament again proved fatal.
The japanese concentrated their first fire
on the Russians ~12-pounder, and put 1t
nut OF action early in the fight, leaving her
with only her ~3-pounuers against their
W ~12-pounders and 6-pound guns. Tho
japanese had three killed and four
wounded.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-25
The Empty Box

Miss Verisopht-"Wby wasn't Mrs.
Tiarabump at the opera last night, l
wonderY"
Miss verjulce-''She had such a cold
that she couldn't speak above a whisp-
er, so of course there was no use in
her going."-Judge.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-25
No Longer a Waste.

No Longer a Waste.
Leather waste Is no longer wasted.
Manufacturers use it in a compressed
form, instead of iron. to make cog
wheels.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-21

E BALSAM ma ka.
tar s~prowadza predka ulge
we wszelkich przypadkach
nosowego kataru i zaziebienia
glowy. On }agodzi zapalenie
b}oni, u}atwia oddech i czy6ci
kanaly przej6ciowe. Ma spree
daz we wszystkich aptekach.
Cena 25c, przez poczte 28c
w. F. Sewera Go. Cedar Ra-
pids Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-21

L- ~ "-ssGg.S |EaE-t N.FA@U .H5E raa5# e++Iay4 #REh
Exkursya ola poszukiwaczy
grunt6w ma p6}nocno-zacho-
die, zachodzie poludniowo-
zochodzie, i niskie raty ola
kolonist6w ma zach6d.
Koleja Western. Tykiety
exkursyjne Pc bardxo zni2onyoh IA
t,oh do wy1ej wymienionych terytos
ry6tw 90 no sprsedak. Gi6wny POI
ci4gi sypialne wagony turyst6w,
SWolne krxesla roxkladowe " wsgo-
nach ,najlepsxe e wssystAiego".O
cxassprzedaay, supesne wysxcze-
3g6lnienis pytajjcie sgent6w kolei
lGhicaRo& Northwestern.
NWQSMIfA~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-21

MIl.EE|JSCOWE.


~
PAN JAN
l. Independence, byl " zesz-
lynn tygodniu : o6rka AVA,
kt6ra przyjeohala NJ dluzssy
czas do krewnych, we Vino
ME, Pan Rombalski pc ope-
racyi ME jest z%drowszym AMI
chorszym. Zdaje sic ze wszy-
skiem ma wole Boza i jest ma
wszystko p~rzygotowany.
KS. JAK0B WOJTOWICZ
z Granville, S. D. i ks. J6zef
Ciemi6ski, przejezdzali W re-
sz}ym tygodniu przez Vino
ne, wracajac z pogrzebu S. p.
ks. Zielonki.
PAN DOMINIK HAMER-
SKI, poleca szan. rodakom
sw6j sk}ad towar6w grocery
nych i religijnych. Sprowadzi1
take gromnice ma 6wieto Mat
XII Boskiej Gromnicznej, kt6re
sprzedaje pc bardzo Przyste-
pnych cenach.
Naroznik 4 tel Carimona uli-
cy.
TYM kt6rzy dotad ME ui5-
Gill sic z zap}ata podatku "a
skrapianie ulic, zwracamy u
wage, IL TO musza Za1aJWlc W
przeciagu dw6ch .tygodni, je-:
zeli niechca mice dalszych
nieprzyjemno6ci. j
PANU CLARENCE MUIR
RAY, kt6rzy skarzy} kompa-.
ME kolei Great .Wester Cd.
szkodowanie "a przejechanie|
konia, przyznali sedziowie
przysiegli sadu powiatowego
$500 odszkodowania, Ia sa-
ma sumo przysadzono Woj-:
ciechowi Rulawskiemu, kt6-
remu takze kolej Great Wes-
tern konia zabi}a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-09
FOR DELINQUENT GIRLS
Managed Training Schoo
viii Be Discussed by Friend
l>x III

A meeting of the Friendly Visitors con-
ference of the Associated Charities will
be held to-morrow morning at the Y. w
c. A. assembly room to discuss the pro-
posed industrial training school for de-
linquent girls, in which the charity work
ers and club. women Of the state are
greatly interested
The meeting will be presided over by
Mrs. II. A. Towne, president of the
Friendly Visitors, and the speakers will
be representatives of the Minnesota Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs, which is con
Quoting an active campaign in behalf OF
a training school on up-to-date scientific
lines. Mrs. r.. r. Door, chairman of the
federation committee, will present the
matter, and will be followed by Mrs. F
s. Allen OF Dodge Center, president OF
the state federation; Mrs. G. G. Higbee
Of st. Paul and Mrs w. E. Bramhan OF
ST. Paul. The speeches will be brief an6
the program will be followed by an in
formal reception for Mrs. Allen. The
meeting is public one and all interested
are cordially invited to attend.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-09
LUMBER PRICES ADVANCE
LUMBERNIEN Make CHANGES,
HOWEVER, ON ONLY TWO
GRADEs-E. Il. CARPENTER
CHOSEN PRESIDENT.

it 3 q q
AT the afternoon session of the an
nual convention OF the Mississippi
Valley Lumbermen's association held
at the West hotel yesterday, the rec
ommendation of the price committee
that No. 4 boards be advanced 81 a
thousand and No. 8, 10-inch and low
grade fencing be advanced SO cents
thousand, was adopted.
The question of returning to the 2
per cent discount for cash sales was
left for decision to q special commit
tee, whose recommendations will be
adopted. For the past year the asso-
citation members have been allowing
11a per cent discount for bills settled
within fifteen days of sale, but it is
probable that the Wisconsin Valley
association, which went back to the
2 per cent basis, will be brought into
line with this association.
Officers We're elected as follows: E.
Z. Carpenter, Minneapolis, president;
Eugene Shaw of Eau Claire, Wis,
hauser of Cloquet, second vice presi-
dent; c. A. Smith Of this city, treas
urer. The following directors were
elected: B. f. Nelson, Edgar Dalzell,
T. III. shevlin, William Irvine, Chip
pewa Falls. Wis; w. H. Laird,
Winona. Mimi; F. Weyerhauser, Clo-
auet, Mimi; Eugene Shaw, Eau
Iowa; George III. Atwood, Saltwater,
and r. M Weyerhauser, Cloquet
Price list committee: /. r. Goodridge.
+. Wenzell, Minneapolis; Thomas
Wilkinson, Burlington, Iowa. n. c.
Hornby Cloquet; George H. Chap
man, Eau Claire; j. D. Bronson, Still.
water; w. II. Laird, Winona; F. w
Mueller, Davenport, Iowa; j. M. Rich.
ards, Grand Forks. Following are
the members Of the bureau of uni.
form grades, all Of whom were re.
elected:sJ. D. Bronson, Saltwater; r
A. Bovey, Edgar Dalzell, Minneapolis
w. II. lBundy, Rice Lake, Wis; r. w
Weyerhauser, Cloquet; Rosco Horton
Iowa; Willis Walker, zAkeley; E. O
! Brown, wisconsin Valley Lumber
mems association. ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-09
A FIREPRooF LADDER
New style of Fire Escape Patented by
Local Engineer.

New Style OF Fire Escape Patented by
Local Engineer.
John F. Piggott, Minneapolis civil
engineer. has invented a unique fire Sese
cape, and the first Of the devices are be-
ing manufactured at the Baum Brass, &
Iron Works on Third avenue s. M
The escape consists Of "a metal ladder
with wire uprights and iron crosspieces
which; is automatically thrown over the
cornice of the hotel or other building,
and in that position can be used by the
occupants of all the rooms the windows
Of which it hangs in front of. d
When not in use, the ladder lies rolled
up and resting on two springs on the
roof of the building just behind the COR
nice. Over these springs and the ladder
is galvanized iron cover.
Electrical connection with any or every
room In the house releases the cover
upon the pressure of a button, the springs
fly up, the cover falls back and the rolled
ladder is thrown over the cornice and
straightens itself out down the side of
the. building, permitting the occupants of
the rooms to step from their windows
onto the rounds and thus descend to the
ground.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-09
FREE CUR =
by mail for
COMS7PA7 TON
Gu r z
Chronic or Habitual

Wine), and let 1t prove to you that as
an absolute, complete and permanent
cure for constipation, it has no equal.
We send it by mail, postpaid, and do
not ask you to send a single cent.
Don't put it off, but write us at once.
Address Vernal Remedy Co.. Suite 3O5,
Seneca building, Buffalo, n. Y.
On sale at leading drug stores.
For sale In Minneapolis by Lyman
Eliel. Drug company, wholesale dis
tributors,, and the following retail
druggists: Gamble & Ludwig, Third
street and Hennepin; Rufus HI. Lane
Fifth street and Hennepin: Voegeli
Bros, Washington and Hennepin;
Voegeli Bros, 628 Nicollet avenue; j
Jacobson (Masonic Temple). Henne-
pin and Sixth street: j. F. Danek
Plymouth and Washington; Fred
Weinhold, West Hotel Drug Store;
Gem Drug Store, 9S Western avenue;
E. H. Weinhold, Sixth street and Mic
ollet avenue; A. B. Crowell, 1912 Hen
nepin avenue; Geo. A. Rose, 3O3 Cen
trail avenue: j.. O. Peterson, 1901
washington avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-09
NURSE FROM CITY
GOES TO JAPAN.
MISS GENEVIEVE RUSSELL, 1895
GRADUATE. OF ASBURY.
She Was the First Minnesota Nurse
to Volunteer for Service iii the
Cuba and Afterward to the Philip
pines.

Miss Genevieves Russell, who was in
the party of Red Cross nurses that
went thru Minneapolis Sunday with
DR.. Anita Newcomb MCGEE, being
credited to New York, was effectually
concealed as Minneapolis represen-
tative in the first party. to go to the
front in the war between Japan and
Russia Miss Russell, who is an AS
bury nurse, class of 1895, was the
first nurse to volunteer from Mime
sofa in the SpanishAmerican war.
She did not wait for the Minnesota
corps to be organized but offered her
service to New York and was sent out
from there. She soon made her mark
in some of the worst southern fever
camps and was sent to Cuba with the
Seventh army corps, where she was
associated with DR.. Addie Haverfield
of Minneapolis, who, givec the highest
of Minneapolis, who gives the highest
She Immediately re-enlisted for
work in the Philippines, on her return
from Cuba. After long term OF
service in the islands she went again
a hospital. She left Cuba quite re-
Gently, coming to New York for some
graduate work, with the expectation
of returning to Cuba.
Another Spanish-American war
nurse, now resident in Minneapolis
was invited Dy 7Dr. McIee TO dcColil-
pany this first party. This was Miss
Annie Robbins, organizer OF the w
G. T. u, who is under contract for a
years work in Minnesota. The state
union did not feel that the need was
urgent enough to warrant disarran.
! ging it's plans, and Miss Robbins viii
complete her work in June. She viii
have an opportunity of going later anc
will probably do SO if additional nurse:
are needed. Miss Robbins had a Ions
experience in the Philippines and j:
ranked as one Of the unusually com
petent nurses.
DR.. MCGEE expects that there viii
be continued demand for nurses fol
service in Japan, for, while that coun
try has excellent training schools ant
as good nurses as are to be found any
where, the graduates are few, as the
schools have not been established long
During the Spanish war 1900 nurse:
were enlisted and at least 1000 more
were needed, so the prospect is goot
that the services of thousands O.
nurses will be needed in the presen
war.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-09
n e =

To any one who suffers from this
frightfully common complaint, it is
unnecessary to talk about those dis
tressing and painful troubles which
Invariably accompany it. We all know
how 1t kills our appetite, how 1t dis
sturbs our digestion, how it saps our
vitality and deadens our intellect. We
fly from pill to tablet, from one nos
trum to another. from mineral water
to douche. They all of them do their
duty for q time, but they seem to ulti-
mately wear themselves out They
seyacuate the bowels for the time being
but we have to increase the dose all
the while until finally the stomach re-
bells, and the muscles refuse; longer to
respond to this cathartic whip. A
remedy has recently been prepared
which does away with these harsh
purgatives, and whose results are not
temporary, but permanent. 1t does
not disturb the stomach, grippe or burn.
We don't ask you to take our word
for it, but simply write for a free trial
of our Vernal Palmettona formerly
known as Vernal Saw Palmetto Berry
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-09
THE oRPHEUs CONCERT
A Most Artistic Program VIII Be Pro-
sented This Evening.

Orpheus will sing this evening at the
Unitarian church, Eighth street and Mary
place The concert which is to be given
is the first one under the leadership Of
Claude Madden. and both the singers and
their director are somewhat on their met
tie to make a favorable impression. Aside
from a desire to achieve an artistic sue
cess, the club is not entirely Indifferent
to the financial returns, as it hopes that
the net proceeds will be sufficient to carry
it to ST. Louis next summer to take part
/ in. the big Swedish celebration on mid
summer day. to which the American
Union of Swedish Singers has been espe-
cially invited.
Besides the old favorites, the club has
recently acquired as permanent members
8 Oscar Anderson of ST. Paul, whose tenor
is of splendid quality; Adolph Engstrdm
< and John F. Dahl of this city, and Mar
tin Maurd a recent arrival from New
York.
The clubs program will include Lind
4 blads famous steamship Song" Calls
maiden with Lips So Rosy" Kjerulf' $
4 "Serenade we'd Strandbredden,' with barry
tone solo by Knut O. Ekman; Hoffman's
s.'Du er Min Drom,'' and other numbers
Miss Frances Vincent will sing Aylward's
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-09
ST. PAUL PLANS FOR SAFETY
The New Building Ordinance Applies to
All Gathering Places.

A new building ordinance prepared un-
der the direction of the department of
building inspection in St. Paul requires
that permits shall be obtained for all
theaters, public halls and churches before
they are used for any kind of gatherings.
This regulation is to apply to auditoriums
now in use or those constructed in the
future. Whenever applications are made
for permit, the building Inspector will
make a careful investigation as to num-
ber and arrangements of seats, means OF
egress, arrangements for fire protection
provisions for heating and lighting and
other important details. The building in
spector will have authority to order such
changes as he may see fit and may refuse
permits until his orders have been COM
piled with. The ordinance meets with
general approval, and 1t is believed that
it will pass when the time comes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-09
G. E. UNION S RALLY
About $50 Pledged to support of the State.
Work.

The Minneapolis union OF Christian En-
deavorers held a social rally last night at
Plymouth church. G. S. Olds, the presi-
dent. was in charge About 500 was
pledged for the support of the state sec
retarys work. The state president, Rev. T.
w. Sykes, and President Gilbert of the
st. Paul union, spoke for the state work
St Paul has pledged $500 and it was
urged by the speakers that Minneapolis
should be generous. Miss Smith, the
state secretary, made an enthusiastic ad
dress. Miss Holdredge, in charge Of the
state and city intermediate work. will hold
ia rally Sunday afternoon, March 90, ir
Westminster church.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-09
ELEVATOR + I: 81 s,l[ IS IS SLOW q
Statute Of Limitations Beats the Federal

Murmurs Of the dimensions of howls
are heard about the federal building re-
garding the rejuvenated elevator which
went into service Monday after rest OF
several months. The elevator is running
but that is about all that can be said
That elevator will never do with the fed
eral court in session on the upper floor :
said a prominent government official this
morning. Before the witnesses and at
torneys could reach the court rooms the
cases would have been thrown out o
court under the statute of limitations
1t is the general opinion Of those who
have looked into the matter that the
power installed is not sufficient to oper-
ate the elevator It is not regarded as
dangerous, but it is slow beyond. the en-
duraHce of those who have to transac
business in a hurry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-09
TO FIGHT Co-INSURANCE.

Commissioner Dearth Says 1t Must He
Voluntary with Insurers.
Insurance Commissioner Dearth has
learned that several insurance companies
have decided to force the co-insurance
clause on merchants in Minnesota. He
will investigate the report, and if true
will see whether he can protect, insurers
against such combination. Under the
law, co-insurance must be applied for by
the policy holder. but the companies are
said to evade this by requiring that the
policy holder apply for the co-insurance
clause before they will write him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-09

Beloved, 1t Is Morn" and two lyrics by
Ellen Wright. Arthur Bergh, the favorite
violnist, will present several solos. in
GLIDING compositions by Grieg and Bach.
Knut Ekman will sing Stuart's 1.-The Gay
Bandelero," and Oscar Anderson the tenor
solo, lave Maria" by Randegger.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-09
ON THE WRONG STREET
Woman Who Operated Low Resort
Up Town Is Fined.

Mrs. p. Peterson, arrested last week
for conducting a disorderly house and
selling liquor without license at 104
e Thirteenth street, was to-day given
a sentence Of 800 or ninety days for
conducting the place and s25 or thir-
.ty days for selling the liquor.
Jessie Clarke, an inmate of the
place, was given $40 or. forty days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-09
LOYAL LEGION BANQUET
Paper Read by Colonel Daggett on In
splration Of the Lines.

Colonel George H. Daggett read the
paper Of the evening, Inspiration of the
Lines at the regular monthly banquet
Of the Loyal Legion, held at the West
hotel last night. About 125 members and
guests were present.
Judge Loren w. Collins, commander ot
the Loyal Legion, was toastmaster, and
addresses were made by Colonel Kenney
Rev. DR.. "A. B. Marshall. Rev. DR.. M. d
Shutter, M. H. Boutelle and Judge H D.
Dickinson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-09

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department OF Insurance
Whereas, The Court of Honor, a corporation
organized under the laws of Illinois. has fully
compiled with the requirements Of the laws of
this state relating to cooperative or assessment
insurance.
Now. therefore, i, the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner do hereby empower and authorize
the above-named society to transact Its appropri-
ate business Of cooperative or assessment frater
lag to the Iaws thereof until the thirty first day
of January. A. D. 1905. unless said authority be
thereto 4
In testimony whereof. / have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my seal of office ct st.
Paul this Both day Of January, A. D. 1904
ELMER H. DEARTH.
Insurance Commissioner. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-09
GOING AFTER THE PIGS
Midway Drove to Be Rounded Up-cour
Orders 1t.

Judge Finehout of the ST. Paul munic-
ipal court has ordered City Prosecutor
Helmes to start a crusade against Mid
way blind pigs. The order resulted from
the testimony Of one of the witnesses in
the cases of Moses and Samuel thinner
man, Midway horse merchants, who were
charged with assaulting Alderman Peter
Nelson of Minneapolis. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-09
MARRIEs HIS NURSE
Colonel Morton, Of Fargo, Finds His Bride
In ST. Paul

D., was married Monday In st. Paul to
Miss Anna. Helen Swanson of st. Paul,
who was his nurse during a recent Illness
thru which he was confined to his room at
the Ryan hotel Colonel Morton is wealthy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-09

heart, shortness of breath headache neuralgia,
shooting pains in the chest back hips ankles? Is
your blood impure, or are you debilitated, due to
neglect of the laws of health? Have you catarrh
weak lungs bronchial tubes? Are you in pain
from rheumatism lame back sciatica, lumbago
weak kidneys?
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-09

s
ce.
.rhood of American Yeo-
anfzed under. the laws Of
ed with the requirements
te relative to cooperative
lie undersigned, Insurance
y empower and authorize
y to transact Its appro-
or assessment
the state of Minnesota,
thereof. until the thirty
ID. 1905, unless said au-
herwise legally terminated
!, l have hereunto set my
zeal OF office at st. Paul
Y, a. d. 1904.
.MER FL. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
gDtrO eiu erbit!eC:cr 6ampf.

3ieienigen, pelde Sen Gmpfebll1n-
gen gum 8ebraude bon Or. Sings
Stem DISCOVERY fir gtllS3ebrung Elm
taubeS DIR ifenten, merOen einen er.
bitterten &ompf nit ibren @eiOGil 81
belteben BADEN, menn OieIelben nidt
idon f~riib5eitig einen t0OtliGen Ser.
lolli nebmen. Seiet Nos Z. 81. @eaa
bon 9eoa, Miii., al iogen Bot: o2eb.
ten Serbit botte meme Satin ale
Spnptome bon SdminOiuft. Sic
gebrau6te Or. Sings Reru Cisco.
bern, nad)oem aue onOeren Wittel
fcblgei6logen moren. Sbr 3lItan0
beiIcrte iid) 5uicbenos uno nad Dem
0ebraude bon bier Slaiden mar lie
boaitQuoig turirt." @arontirt bon
z. ". &uete, 656 Woin StraBe, 9u-
buque, Soma. YreiS 80 Gents uno
$1.OO. &robeflniden frei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
SuosSafota.

= 9ei elmer Snbianer . Seriamm-
lung ouf Ser &eierpation bel W9iaer
belt Yeaolp Sml (gelbe @ule) oieier
Gage ole folgenoe bemerfenspertbe
&ebe: n0ie 9leideeiidter nebmen
oas 2anb. Sic finoen baralif piele
Srairiebunoe. @eioe fonnen lid)
aber ouf Oemielben Stiif Sano nidt
pertrogen. Der ipeiBe Mann ~fiittert
Die &unOe init i6led)ter Weoi5in. Gr
to6tet piele un0 periudt Iae unl8us
bringen. @iele Sunoe bieiben ba-
RIM in ibren Soblen. Sic baben
bange Dor Den 9lei6geii6tern mnO
ibrer i6ledten Webi5in. Inns Sn-
bianern gebt es gerabe 10. @ir iino
auf Die &eierpation getrieben mO
oiirfen inns nidt berauspagen. 8ir
f0nnen audi nidt unIere &lagen al.
bringen aus Surdt Dor Cen gleid-
geiihtern unb ibrer i6le6ten Webi-
5in." - @er fam bieier yeelben
Guile" llnredt geben?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13

itieb, moourb Die 2unge perlett
plIroe. Nad pollbradter Sbat
iteate er iid Der Eoli5ei. Ser
Sd)perDerlette ipurOe gum &lemens.
Solpital gebra6t.
Sn Siobingbauien wolte Der
~2Oiabrige 9ergmom Seiermant
cinen @aiieritollen treiben, nobel bas
Sels9eitein ourd Sprengung beiei.
ti9t merOen mliBte. Gin SduB ging
81 friib los llno Die umberflieaenoen
Steinmaiien idluqen Seiermann 10
Beftig Dor Die Sruit, Dob er nad fllr.
ser 3eit perihieb. Seiermann mar
Der ein5ige grnGbrer ieiner alien
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