davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-06-02

Pratt. and an appendix showing the
cost to the United States of war ana
the preparation for war from 1898 to
1N4. Published by CT. u. Putnam &
Sons: New York
The principles embodied i'm this book
were proclaimed in England by Fox, Cob
den, Bright. Gladstone and others. and in
France by equally distinguished Socol-
ogists. principles which Monsieur Moli-
nari has maintained from his youth. This
book Is summing up of his studies and
Is of the greatest value TO the world.
THE SELF CURE FOR CONSTMP-
TION, WITHOUT MEDICINE. BY
Chas. II. Stanley Davis. NJ. ID. Pub
lished by +. Il. Treat x Co.; 241-243
West 23d St. New York
The object of this book is to show that
consumption, if taken before actual decay
of the lungs has taken place, can be cured
in at least % per cent. of the cases with
out the use of medicine. Plenty of fresh
air is the first requisite.
HIDALGO. By X. A. McCracken. Pub
lished by NJ. A. Donohue & Co, 407-
429 Dearborn St, Chicago.
This little book is a boys story which
girls as we'll will enjoy. The tone is thor
of the right sort, while it breaches no
sermons.
Henry & Hora's Modern Electricity"
published by Laird & Lee, Chicago, has
been prepared with great care. and is a
practical encyclopedia of all that the cleo
trical engineer artisan, apprentice or stu
dent may desire to know regarding cleo
tricity and its applications. Without sac
rificing clearness or accuracy. the infor-
nation has been simplified so that even
the beginner can acquire a complete
knowledge of the fundamental principles
and uses of this mysterious force.
The volume contains more information
devoid of theories and technical phrases
than any other work that has yet ap-
peared, and it will be found thoroughly
practical. scientific and accurate. 1t con-
tains $50 pages, over $50 illustrations, to-
gether with an exhaustive cross index and
appendix. Strongly bound in cloth,
sprinkled edges, decorated covers. Orna-
mental silver stamping, price. $1.00 Seal
leather binding, marbled edges, gold
stamped, $1.50.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-06-02
WHO KNOWS, WHO?

Comrade ]. ]. Long, Denver, Colo,
writes: "Some time since your paper said
that the both Pa. and another regiment
buried the dead after the second Bull
Run battle. Our regiment, 10th Pa, ac-
cording to the o1icial report, buried 1879.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-06-02

war. as true a husband as he was sol
,ler-until he met his fate selling apples
for a Georgia girl.
CTo be cOntinued.)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-06-02
A Bad Stomach

Lessons the usefulness and mars the hap.
piness OF life.
not properly perform It's functions.
Among its symptoms are distress after
eating, nausea between meals, heartburn.
belching, vomiting, datulence and nervous
headache.
Hood'sSarsaparlla
Cures bad stomach, indigestion and dys-
pepsia, and the cure 10 permanent
Accept no substtt9tA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-06-02
New Music.

We are in receipt Of a new song, ut
was Summer Time in Dixieland," words
by Harry s. Marion, music by Edwin f.
Kendall, and published by The Theat-
~'cal Music Supply Co., 43 w. 18th &.
York. 1t looks good
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-06-02
"LEAF."
A Pretty Mountain Girls Bright Eyes Proved
Too f1uch for Good Soldiers Sense OF
nufu

A Pretty Mountain Girls Bright Eyes Proved
Too E1uch for Good Soldiers Sense of
Duty.
The records of the War Department
show that more than 10000 men de
serted our armies during the war of the re-
bellion. 1t might not be far out of the
way to say that more than 10000 of these
men We're bounty jumpers and the other
100000 left for reasons best known To
themselves. Many men deserted on ac-
count of Inconsistencies: their longing Tor
wives, children and homes overcoming
their sense of duty to their country. Many
went home expecting TO return. and Then.
to escape cenSure or punishment, enlisted
i'll other organizations. But | am gong 10
tell yGu of only one man, and let the other
deSerterS tell their own tales.
Leaf enlisted the first man i'll the com
pany. American born and loyal from toes
up to crown. he had fought 1T Perryv1lie.
Stone River. Chickamauga and about
Chattanooga; and now after two years of
hard service with the company, camped on
Lookout Mountain.
Before the war Leaf lived in one of the
little villages of Western Michigan. VII
lage with its little white church. where all
the peOple-eXcept those who went fish
ing-liStened TO the preacher on Sundays.
Leaf never cared much about fishing any
way. so lie did the other thing-went to
church. But he was so shy he did not go
until after the last bell, and then to slide
into seat near the door. When the
Amen was said and the other people
We're getting the kinks out of their legs
and pulling themselves up out OF the tired
seats, Leaf would dodge out and seat
himself on the top of the fence and watch
the other fellows go by with their girls.
How often is it not true that the real
nice Young fellows are so modest that they
let the cheeky" ones run off with the
girls: and This backwardneSS follows men
through their entire lives. Men are born
and live long lives without getting ac-
Quainted with themselves and finding out
what they are made for or made of. Mod
esty is often admired but seldom appreci-
ated or rewarded with any great amount
of coin.
ORGANIZED A CIRCUS.
The company had not been out of the
State six months before Leaf became the
leader of all the deviltry going on about
the camp. When life became dull in the
Spring of go he organized Il circus. This
was quite an undertaking: not so much for
want of performers as for a tent large
enough to hold the audience. But when
they finally got the canvas up it was a
marvel Drafts We're made upon every
regiment in the corps, and any tent or
stray wagOn-cover left unguarded found
itself part of the great structure. Where
piece of canvas was lacking An army
blanket filled the gap. When the show
was in running order Il sign was put up at
the entrance:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-08

Be upto-d date and use nice stylish
card. Have It engraved. The Leader
will furnish you modern engraved
cards with the only stylish stationers
In the country. Orders filled from four
to six days. Prices for engraved work.
Engraving plate, name only, and
printing, 100 cards in Romans 200
Engraving Plate. name and ad-
dress. and printing 100 cards
Roman ........ ..t...,.,... z.fO
Engraving plate, name only,
printing 100 cards in Old eng
lish ........... ............ S'VV
Engraving plate. name and ad-
dress, printing 100 cards in
Old English ...........,.... 40
Engraving plate, name only, and
printing 100 cards, in Script. l.50
Engraving plate. name and ad-
dress, and printing 100 cards
in script ........... 200
Engraving plate, name and ad-
dress, reception day, in Script ESQ
Engraving plate. two names and
addresses, reception day in
Script ........... ....ss.'.' 0'VV
Printing cards (plate furnished)
per 100 ...............,.... LOO
Invitations ana Announcements.
, Style A-Eng. Plate. 100 invita-
tions,. inside and enclosing en-
velopes .......... .......... 5V.V'
Each additional 100 invita-
, tions, inside and enclosing en-
) yelopes ...... ...... 400
= Engraving AT Home Card,
plate and 100 cards, ,....... 500
style B-Engraving Reception
Card, plate and 100 cards 60. 500
style C-Engraying Plate, and
100 invitations, including in
side and enclosing envelopes. 25.O
Each additional 100 invita-
tions, including inside anG en-
closing envelopes ....,.,,... 80
-, style E-Engraying plate and
100 invitations, including In
side and enclosing envelope. IA o
II Each additional 100 invita-
Ie tions, including inside and en-
closing envelopes ........... 40
style E-Engrasing Al Home
81 plate and 100 cards ......... SO
ID style G-Engraving plate, and 100
announcements including In
side and enclosing envelopes 2l.t
be- style H-Engraying plate, and 100
be announcements including N
side and sncIosins eaveiSDss. IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-08
Cottonwood
Creek Rising Foot an
Hour butno Danger
is Feared

There has been a steady rise in the
Cottonwood creek since early morning.
The rise is caused by the back water
from the Cin,arron into the Cotton
wood ut the mouth nearly three miles
north OF the city limits
The Cimarron is also on a rampage
the water. it being reported, having
risen several feet since yesterday af-
ternoon The two railroad bridges and
the wagon bridges are still believed to
be safe.
There has been no perceptible cur
rent in tho Cottonwood during the
day. The water this morning was re
ported TO be risine at the rate Of
foot An hour. The rapid rise has
taken place since early this morning
and has continued all day. Before any
great damage is done and before The
Cottonwood will overflow its banks at
the Noble avenue bridge. the water
will have to rise nearly eight feet.
The Santa Fe is again suffering on
account Of the high water and floods
IN Kansas. Only one passenger train
pulled into the CITY yesterday from
4 the north and the trains due here at
l11;S5 a m. ard 2;O5 p. m, yesterday
arrived at o'clock this morning as a
combined train. This train was made
up at Wichita and as a result no Kan
sas CITY mail has been received here
except from the east and south Up
until late hour this afternoon no re-
ports on today's south5ound trains
have been received. The Oklahoma
division is in good condition and north
bound trains are running on schedule
time
Everything is all right on the Ft
Smith and Western line" said General
Agent ]. r. C'Donnell this afternoon
"Olr track is in tip top condition"
/, The Katy has experienced nc
trouble today in maintaining train
service. The track between Guthrie
ara Falls and also on the main line
is in good condition.
Traffic Manager Wolf reports th'
st. Louis, FL Reno and Western tract
in good shape, as is also the Frisco.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-08
CEMENT ExHi5iT
WAS OVERLOOKED
important Mineral Production Of Ok
ianoma Not Shown at St.
Louis.

The work began today to secure for
the Oklahoma exhibit at St Louis a
suitable exhibit Of the product OF the
cement mills Of the territory. In the
rush in getting Oldahoma's display in
rea illness this one important item was
overlooked, but the territory will
make good within the near future.
There are now six cement mills in op-
GRAFTON in the territory, all working
overtime, and all behind with their
orders.
A statement made recently by Prof
Chas. n. Gould, the Oklahoma mem
Der Of the United States geological
survey, shows the wonderful and un
limited resources in this line Of manu-
featuring in the territory. He saws
III there were one hundred mills es
tablished today, each working up one
hundred tons daily, and that If the
entire ten thousand tons were manu-
featured every gay in the year, j
would take thiity-four thousand year
10 use up al the available product II
Oklahoma"
Continuing, Mr. Gould says III al
the gypsum in Oklahoma was mad
into plaster and loaded on cars
thirty thousand tons capacity each
would take a train which would g
=. around Tho world two thousand ny
hundred times az the equator to haT
= ale the entire supply"
This gives an idea of the cemer
resources Of the territory and 1t
+ but little wonder that Governor Fe
3 guson and Acting Governor Crime
s and others IN authority are using e.
b cry ehcrt to get his important n
o source OF the territory properly an
s successfully exhibited at St. Louis.
opens one OF The greatest inducemenl
n for capital IN The entire southwest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-08
TREAsuRER's MONTHLY
STATEMENT
Amount Of Cash Remaining in Terri
torlal Treasury.

The monthly statement Of Terri
torial Treasurer c. w. Rambo showing
the condition of the territorial funds
ia the close Of business June 30 which
was submitted to Governor Ferguson
early this week, was made public this
afternoon by Secretary Grimes
The report shows the balance on
hand June TO have been s546,91221;
anount received from al sources from
June / to June 30, s24.853.O0; amount
paid out during 'he month, SS2264 05.
balance on hand at close Of business
June 30, s589,5O116.
The funds are deposited as follows
In Capitol National bank S244 4,o5s'2l
Less outstanding checks 9.S'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-08
PREPARING BANK REPORT.
All But Eight Have Submitted State
ment to the Commissioner.

Assistant Bank Commissioner Moore
today reports statements OF conditions
submitted to his Office by all but eight
banks in the territory Under the law
bnaks not reporting within the requir-
ed time are subject to a heavy fine
daily. Mr.. Moore must get out CON
solidated report, as it is tc be con
tanned in the governors report to the
secretary os the interior.
Moore says he is looking for a good
showing to be made by the state
hanks. The recent furry in banking
circles, as a result of the Capitol Ma
tional failure, has practically sub
sided and 10 more failures are antici
pated as a result Of the local failure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-08
Summer
Excursion
Bulletin.

81. Louis--very low rates all season.
colorade-Very low rates all summer
Through sleeper service.
chIeaao-yery low rates all summer.
Great Lake Resorts-very low rates
all summer.
Atlantic cIty-one fare plus So 60
round trip. July $40.
Indianapolls-One fare plus $2.2o
round trip. June 26-27.
St. Joe-One fare plus $500 round
trip. June $3.50.
cinelnnati--one fare plus s2.25 round
trip. July 1917.
West Baden and French Lick Springs
--one fare plus 81 90 round trip
July 25-2s.
LouisvIIle--one fare plus $2.25 round
trip. August 1929.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-08
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
(Philadelphia Record)

Hope is all right in It's way. but
hustle weighs more.
In responding 70 a bugle call is II
necessary that soldiers should come
10 blows?
The fellow who sticks al the foot
Of the ladder may attribute his bad
luck 70 climate
Unlike a woman, the hen With the
largest brood is numbered among the
smart set.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-08
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
(New York Press)

It's a neat ankle that has no turn
ing
A trip to Europe is almost as good
a cure for a lovesick girl as ealomel'
The less a man drinks the more
money he figures he could save if he
drank more and then cut it down.
The fewer children a woman has
the more she knows about raising
other peoples.
We resist temptation when there is
none to resist, as we save money
when there isn't any 70 save.
There is something very sly about
the way a peekaboo shirt waist fools
YOU into thinking you see what you
don't.
nice thing about living in hal
is !, teaches you how 20 turn oYel
comfortably in your grave after yo'
are dead
A girl is always afraid Of hurtinI
her first beau as II he we're baby
then she treats the others as If the
we're rag dolls.
When a girl is walking home car
Iessly you can mostly always tell SD
| is going to turn on 70 meet somebod
her mother doesn't let call.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-08
1enm mmnn nnH E y =
Sass EEuN - nn q a. HM
III WEST OKLAHOMA AVE.

& n n D \ y y 3 q , y
n aE SIS So \ = q uHH
n n MuH HMMM mKRH d y
The Leader Plant
n uM n y n \ \ \ = . q
SIS ~ n q \ \ \ H \ q =
Furnishes Your
uHE - HH HE = = n az
HHHH HuHHMH
Blank Books
Muu uHHH 81 HHMu ~
unuuunHHnRHHHuH uHn
Quickly
a. Eu 1855 HmM n = \ n uh
n
Bank Supplies.
n q \ q \ y q 3 = \ = \ q
m 4 \ n n n n IN HH Hm IN
Stationary
MH \ n n m IN Kh n n n m
m \ n q y n \ n n n 4 \ = =
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-08

We have them in erdless variety for the
EXQUIS TIE DRESSER. who wants NEAT
EFFECTS, DELICATE SHADES, and Elk.
IRENE STYLES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-08
PERSONAL
Menffon,

c c Bayne OF Tulsa. was in the
city over night.
H. F De Lozier was here from Tul-
sa, ]. T., today.
Miss Lillian Boles Is spending tho
Z summer in St. Louis
Delegate Mcclure is in st. Louis at
tending the Democratic national con-
vention.
Mr. ard Mrs. J. = Crawl j o: cS!'
hona Ci,g, are zoe proud 'euls of
girl Sars
c. D Shane, f. II. Bliss and J. p.
Newman Of Winfield, we're in the city
last night
Mrs. ]. c. North and Miss E. A.
4 North Of saltwater, are visiting friends
4 here today.
! r. A. Neal has returned from a
I three weeks visit in West Baden
4 Springs, Ind.
: r. o. Hirschi is in ST. lJals attend
I ing the Worlds far Re viii return
Z about the 18th.
s Mr.. J. f. Meade d the Nat,J ,al bank
= of Commerce, ot - Louis, T. the guest
Of Miss Pearl Rh,des.
8 Mira NJ. Mcconnell returned last
q evening from three weeks visit with
& her sister in Oklahoma City.
& Frank E. 1hackery, superintendent
Z of the Shawnee agency ard school
e was here from Shawnee yesterday.
z Manager Hirsch Of the Grand Lead
e er, is stlr in New York purcbasin,
g goods for the fall and winter trade
Z j. c. Rothrock of Wichita traveiini
e reporter for the mercantile agency o
&R. G. Dun and Co, was in the cit,
Z today
e President Page of the Langston co
& lege, was in the city today attending
Z meeting Of the board Of regents Of tn
& college.
Y The Rev j. r. Riley presiding eide
cS ~ the Oklahoma City district OF tn
= Methodist Episcopal char,h, came u
from Oklahoma City this morning.
te- Miss Jessica Paine has entirely r'
covered from a several weeks lines
and has resumed her position in tn
ne Administration building at the World
ms fair.
,ht
aW Mr.. Herbert N. Hall. general ager
lir- of the Kaneas City Southern railroa
Inc with headquarters in Ft. Smith, sper
on last night in tie city in the interes
on Of his road.
the
Chandler Publicist: Mrs. f j
BOD Foster and children returned fro
ate Guthrie last night. where they ha'
ing been visiting Mrs Fosters parent
Ma Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner.
ub-
lei $. P. Kinds, representing the Hin
& Lint Grain company, of Kansas CIT
is in Guthrie. He is making arraug
q. mnets to get his share Of the Oklah
ma crop Of wheat and oats.
,rn. Traffic Manager T. IT, Wolf Of I
st. Louis. El Reno and Western, arr
ed this morning accompanied by NJ
- Wolf and daughter, They are stayi
at the Stevens home, 121 East Cle'
land avenue.
iore TREAsuRER's MONTHLY
ne sTATEMEN
Amount Of Cash Remaining in Te'
mas torlal Treasury.
sing
The monthly statement Of Te
torial Treasurer c. w Rambo show.
e is the condition of the territorial fur
'ney ia the close Of business June 30 VIII
was submitted to Governor Fergus
early this week, was made public
bout afternoon by Secretary Grimes.
.ools The report shows the balance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-08

We have them for the Big Fieshy Hot
Blooded fellows, who want something COOL
and INVITING.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-08

For fun information call on your near
est ticket agent.
). S. MeNally, Div. Pass Agt'
Oklahoma City o. T..
Geo. n. Lee, Gen. Pass. Agtr
Little Rock. Ark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-08

We have all of these, and more, too, in an
endless variety ct MohAir. Ponsee Silk
Madras. Homespuns, PiqUe, Linen,
Basket Cloths and Percailes, in all the
popular prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-08

We have them for the SEDATE BUSI.
NESS MAN, who wants NEATNESS, DURA-
BILITY and STYLE combined.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-08
HnHnnHnHnnH ne 90 nH nnnhnHn
THERE IS GOOD
REASON FOR IT,
We are Very Busy Just Now.

We have struck the KEY NOTE of popular
fancy in our stock OF FANCY NEGL1GEE
SHIRTS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-08

We have COAT SHIRTS that you can put
on without loosing your temper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-08

Traffic Manager T. L. Wolf Of the
St Louis, FL Reno and Western, arriv-
ed this morning accompanied by Mrs
Wolf and daughter. They are staying
at the Stevens home, 121 East cleve
land avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-08

s. P. Kinds, representing the Hlnd'
& Lint Grain company, of Kansas City
is in Guthrie. He is making arrange
mnets to get his share Of the oklaho
ma crop Of wheat and oats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-08

Chandler Pphlicist: Mrs. f A.
Foster and children returned from
Guthrie last night, where they have
been visiting Mrs Fosters parents
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-08

Mr.. Herbert n. Hail, general agent
of the Kansas City Southern railroad
with headquarters in Ft. Smith, spent
last night in tie city in the interests
of his road.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-08

It's a neat ankle that has no turn
ing
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29
9mbuque, SOwa, 0ieutaa Sen 29. NedrS 1904

tteiligt mar I. ffil5lnebmen. Ger
Snnpi cntltanS icourh, bab sllerol-
Der sSico imo TincenSio Iaresco einer
5ra1 roegen in Streit gerietben. Sic
Scgen Wteiier ltno baIo batten iid) ibre
Crtllnoe cnngeflnben uno betbeiligten
lid on benz 8anpie. Sunberte bon
Eerionen lullroen IN oen Streit Der.
mit.elt; mon borte Yiltoleni6iiiie ,lnb
plotlih tbeilte iif bie Wfeuge, I'm ben
brei Stalienern, Die Ipdter perbaftet
tpnrOen, 5lIr Tludlt 81 perbelTen. ssicu
lag tobt aui Dem IfIaifer. Gie
Eoli5et milBte iich init 6ilfe ibrer
Glliippel cinen &eg ourd, bie MuiIc
6abnen imb erreihte ihlieBlih Oen
Grmoroeten. gteben ibrn filietc elm
mcinellbes MGbhen uno Oeittete allf
ous Saus, mo ii6 Die Orei M6rber
perborgen batten. S5ier nlllBte Sic
EcliSci pieber 5ur @affe areiielL
perlHobtc aber Iflieblib sic oret
Ndnner feIt5unebmen. a)fan fanb,
DAB lie ifnea ibre 9Ieioer getpedlIeIt
ltnS ibre @afien fortgefporieu hatten,
ober orei fleine MdShen ioentiii5ier-
ten lie unb crfl1rten, lie hGtten oie
Sfiiiie obcefeuert, pelbe 6ico oos
2eben gefoitet baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29
GigentGiiinlidc Segriismms.

y al bington .. g., "a. 0adrs.
Motbcr Sabiht, ein Saaaalla.
Sionr alls Siib- b-1afota, bat gelter,l
cine neue gegriiBlingsart I'M
@elBen Souie ciitgefiibrt, bie ielbIt
Tcolepelt, Der bod ieiner eignen gr.
jdbling nad) uiel NIT ssnoianern su
tGnn aebabt bat, nod niclt fanllte.
Ser Snoiduer padte ben ErGlioenten
feIt NIT ser 9tedten, blifte linn ltarr
ms slnge irn0 idllig ibm nit Der
tlohen Siiiten fraftig ori ben aopf.
Ncolepelt eriuiOerte Die 9egriiBlttg
III Oerlclber g9eiie ,lno imterhielt lid,
Damn nit Den aht iunsen Mdnnern,
luclde bic @eianotifaft biloeten. Ger
Fraiioent iagte ibnen, ooB oie iitnaen
.pi1mier iib allein ibren Se6ens.
itnterbalt uerbienen ioIlten, lpibreno
oie 9iegierllng fiir Die alten iino
i1tpaten Sorge trugen iperDe. sir
lie lei es am beiten, lid nit Der
ShlaGtpiebsilbt abSugeben.
0ie SSnoianer maren ii6er ibrel,
GnlpTang lebr erfreilt imo fperoen
ibren StalnmesgenoIien piel bon Dem
gSeiBen Tater INTO ieiner Dtad)t su
eroablen baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29

toSteten beiinOen ii1 Saltptnann b.
Srancols, Seutnant Gggers lnb Ir.
@elten, Nfarinearst pom &unonen.
boot n!Sabi6t".
Weitere @in5elbeiten 6es @eicdts
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