davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
WEAR TWO PAIRS OF SOCKS.
Advice of Shoe Salesman on Winter
 Protection for the Feet

Advice of Shoe Salesman on Winter a Protection for the Feet
 T see you wear two pairs of socks, T, said the shoe fsa1esman to the custom CT You are very wise. A good many people are beginning to do ie, especially between seasons.
 People ought to do It all through the winter There is more warmth in two pairs of summer socks than there is in the heaviest pair of WOOL, ems that ever was manufactured.
 If you are troubled with cold feet you will find that the continuation of pair of woolens and pair of light weight socks balbriggan or lisle thread-Will fix you up comfortabl the coldest day that comes. If your feet are tender you can wear the thread ones inside and the wool with out. If you are extra cold, reverse the process. Whichever you do, you will find the thin pair easily double the value of the thick one.
 '.There is,generally speaking, an al together wrong notion as to the best way to keep the feet warm. People ask for heavy soles and cork soles and insoles and fleece soles and think they are protecting their feet.
 Ut is all a mistake. The soles of the feet are not sensitive to cold. It is not through the soles of the feet that you catch cold or feel cold. Any ordinary shoe affords the feet all the protection necessary, so far as tenn perature is concerned.
 ITO avoid cold feet the ankles and instep should be protected. That's where your second pair of socks does it's work. But, as a matter of fact, in very cold weather, every one should wear cloth tops covering the whole upper part of the shoe.
 With spats and double socks, and medium weight shoes you can walk on ice in zero weather and not know it's cold-so far as your feet are con cerned. Of course you feel the cold most in your toes, but the protection to the upper part of the foot where the larger blood vessels run down is the main thing. Your toes wont feel cold if the rest of your foot is warm.
 I'd like to sell you pair of tops. These black ones would just go with your new shoes. They're, only-no, not this time. Well, call again"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15

~ s N 4 ing man, declares that not pedestrian was within 100 yards of the house, but the girls sprang out of the doorway with alarmed faces, shrieking: "The ghost!"
 One of the girls swore the phantom had passed in front of her; another states that she was scrubbihg the stairs when fiat iron. sans handle, which was placed in the kitchen fire grate, came tumbling inexplicably down upon her from above. It was followed by the shuf1ing of feet.
 At last the terrorized quartette re- moved their goods and chattels at mid night, and went to live with relative. Thousands of people went nightly to see the haunted house, and stones were hurled through the windows, but it was not even then believed that the ghost had been laid. .t
 At last wager was made by a man named Hugh Morgan that he would entef the place and tackle the hob- goblin. By this time the agents, Messrs Sykes, of Brunswick road, had boarded up the front windows, but Morgan went behind and forced an entrance by smashing another pane. His investiga- tions were not complete when police man appeared on the scene and ar rested him. He is still in jail.
 The scare has not yet subsided, and many visitors go nightly to inspect the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
THE POULTRY BUSINESS.
How It Has Grown to Enormous Pro
 portions.

How It Has Grown to Enormous Pro portions.
 It is very difficult to get clear idea of the amount of money paid out for
 poultry and eggs in the United States
 each year. The following is from the 1 Arkansas Homestead:
 No business or industry has grown 1 in the past decade like that of poultry. Both eggs and poultry are given much consideration these days, and the bust, l ness that once provided pin money for women folks makes great deal of the entire living, and in some instances all 1 of the living and some more. The 1 hen has been scratching in her oWh humble way until she now outranks many of the leading industries of the world. The value of her product Is ] greater than the whole of the wheat crops of the AS states and territories in one year. Only once in the past oO years has the value of gold been i'll ex- 1 cess of the value of eggs in the Unit ed States.
 "Uncle Sam's flock of hens laio more than -,25O,OOO,0O0 dozens of eggs in one year. This is not estimated, but
 is exact, according to statistics. And then please go back to the dun- colored cackler that roosts Ill tne tiny ramshackle houses and drops her golden egg says the Kansas City
 Star. into any old box that the farmer happens to have picked up; and be hold! all the tons of canned and fresh
 and salted beef, all the rallow, all the bacon and hams, all the canned and salted and fresh pork, all the sausage and sausage meat, yes and all the castings for these sausages and the hundred ''fixings" that are exported as the result of the mad hustle, nus tie, hustle across the continent of To comotive and car, and exported Dy
 hundred different lines of ships, do not come within 10000 tons of the weight of the eggs laid during the year ln
 the United States.
 ".For the weight of all these ami nal products is ''only'' S46,S6O tons and the weight of 1,25O,OOO,OOO doz- ems of eggs, at the average weight of 8 to the pound, is 97O,363 tons. That would extinguish the entire United
 States navy from the Kearsage to the Alabama down to the iniest torpedo boat. If the yolk were to be hurled down on it at once there wouldn't De rivet left.
 ".And in dollars those eggs equal
 57 per cent of the entire income pro-
 duced by all the exports of the meat
 products from the pigs tail to the
 sirloin steak. And the meat products
 are beaten.
 Now throw in the remote animal
 products that are exported annually
 hoofs, horns, bristles, bones and even
 glue; add wool and things made out
 of leather; pile on it all even the ex-
 ported boots and shoes-and with all
 these allies the mass can beat the
 poultry and poultry products by only
 $15, ,O0O, ,O0O.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
FERNS SOPHISTICATED.

Mf
 The late fall is good time to take up ferns, and our native, hardy varie- ties fill place ill the country grounds or less pretentious dooryards that noth- ing else can. A western exposure suits them best, but they will do wei. in cold north border under the caves, especially if they are protected from the full force of the wind. While a studied or formal ..rockery" is con- demned by present standards of taste, powder or two or three unmanage- able stones in corner of the grounds, with wild fOwers-Dutchman's brooches, spring beauty, columbfnes, violets-in the pockets, and groups of ferns at the base, is a beautiful and interesting example of the home gar dener's art.
 Wherever ferns are set, they should be given a liberal supply of such soil as they naturally grow in-that is to say. generally speaking, leaf mold from the woods, or the loam found be- meath pasture turf. An occasional top dressing of chip dirt and light win ter covering of leaves or evergreen boughs-this is the only further care that they need.-Country Gentleman.
 a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
SET TRAP FOR THE HAYsEED5
Detective Arrests Man on Charge of
 nnenina Women,s Wrist Bags.

D0LCCt1VO <AIOSI<o 4sAe%AA OA~
 Opening Women's Wrist Bags. An elderly man who looked like the comic paper pictures of the hayseeds who come to town to buy gold bricks attracted the attention the other day of Miss Rose Meenagh the detectlve in a Broadway drygoods store. lie wore a well worn frock coat and h1s
 glasses were perched on the, tip of his rather long nose. His derby hat was lfwell tipped back on his head and his funny looking chin whisker suggested the farm Watching him she thought
 she saw him trying to open wrist bags
 carried by several women. To make
 sure that she had not made mistake
 she got handbag herself and stood
 in front of the old man. She held the
 bag so that he could open it and she says he bit at the bait. He got nothing for the bag was empty.
 Satisfied that her suspicious were correct the detective kept him in sight
 She says she saw him steal a pair of
 eyeglasses valued at $1, nail file val
 ued at. IS cents and clasp worth ,
 cents. Then she arrested him. He was very indignant.
 In the Tenderloin police station the
 man would not answer single dues- tion put to him. He wouldn't even
 give his name. He pretended he was deaf.
 If you are an honest man why don't you say something about yourself ?' the desk sergeant wrote on piece of paper for the prisoners perusal Because I don't want to disgrace
 my family,'' the old man replied. He had woman's purse in his pock-
 ct containing $226 and piece of pa
 per which was written ''M.j May, 446 Central Park West''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
COTTON SOCKS.
Good the Year Round Mayor Hen
 ney's Successor.

Good the Year Round Mayor Hen
 ney's Successor.
 Hartford Times,)
 To the Editor of the Hartford Times: Will you have the kindness to re- print the enclosed article. It is taken from the East Hartford Enterprise. '-The Hill silk sock crowd desired to clip it from the Times for their scrap books. A REPUBLICAN,. Hartford, November F, 1904
 The Times yields. with reluctance the valuable space to reprint the en- closed article:
 The election of Colonel Patrick Me Govern as senator of the second sena- torial district in Hartford gives gen eral satisfaction all over the state. His plurality was 1,499 votes over Joseph H. Futile. The victory is all the more pleasing because Colonel McGovern was antagonized by the silk stocking element of his party who
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
Odd Church Service.

Crowds attend the church of St. Aidan's, Boston, England, every Sun day, to hear a musical contest between congregation and choir, the former in- sisting on singing against the wishes of the latter and the organist The con- gregation usually succeeds in drownine out the choir and organ. finishing rather hoarse, however.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
England in Egypt.

England is doing great things for Egypt, and it's work promises to make the Nile valley the seat of new civ- ilization which, if less picturesque than the old one, will contribute vastly more to human well being and happi- ness.-N. Y. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
Nice New Problem"

Some unemployed mathematician physicist has figured out that the rivers of the world pour S6 cubic miles of wa ter into the various oceans every day. It would be nice to have some disengaged chemist explain where all the salt to go with it comes from.-Boston Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
Drinking at Meals.

Don't drink with meals. If food is eaten slowly and well masticated, il will soon be possible to eat without drinking. and the meal will digest fa1 better than when swallowed and washed down with liquids. House hold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
Special Bargains
 Wednesday and Thursday.

$1O worth, 100 Hunt stamps witt $8 worth, 80 Hunt stamps with. $2 worth, 20 Hunt stamps with. $1 worth, 10 Hunt stamps with. $1 worth, 10 Hunt stamps with. : $10 worth, 100 Hunt Stamps, with $5 worth, 90 Hunt stamps with.
 $1 worth, 10 Hunt stamps with. $4 worth, 40 Hunt stamps with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
l ] 6|SI s TAKE A CHANGE

lfyou arg in doubt. We give you the best goods in the market and our prices are as low as the lowest. In addition we give you large amount of Hunt Trading Stamps, which is our way Of giving you cash discount on all goods you buy from us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15

Ith. Il lb Best Tea, COG !. ....................1 Il ID Hest Coffee 35c !. ............. l pkg Swift's " Powder, 2Oc ...:1 pkg Mince Meat 1Oc
 .................. I bottle Maple Syrup, 1Oc h ...........-....1 ID Baking Powder, 45c |. .... ....1 bottle Beef, Iron and Wine, soc !. ......................1 i Ib Mixed Nuts, 15c 4 lbs Prunes, 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
DOUBLE STAMPS WITH SUGAR .s. Special Orders Good for This Week.

s
 Free, $25 worth, 25O Hunt stamps with the following order at $1.65: 1 lb Best Tea .................{3 COG lbs Milk Crackers. -. !. 25c lbs Best Prunes. |. .25c 3 lbs Best Rice. 25c' 1 lba Best Butter soc
 Free, $25 worth, 250 Hunt stamps with the above order at $1.65
 -.
 Free, $5 worth, 30 Hunt stamps with the following order at 3Sc:
 pkg Corn Starch. .............. 1Oc 1 lb Rice .10c n jar Mustard .O6c 1 ID Goldfish 1fc
 Free, $5 worth. 30 Hunt stamps with the above order at 3Sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15

l bot Lydia Pinkham's Compound 95c 1 bot Pafne's Celery Compound. 05c 1 box Little Liver Pills 25c
 1 bot Nervura ................... .e5c
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
SelbterfenntniB.

aleranoer 9umas, Der Serfaiier
oeS "0tonte Gbriito", bate 10 piele
Sduloen, oaB er ii6 i6lieBli6 Dor
@ldubieern berltefen mllBtc.
Gin bartn1diger 8lGllbiger entbedte
iebo9 ieinen Sdlilpfpinfel uno
plOslid Dor Dem nif)t luenig er.
itaunten S6riftiteller. gr perlonete
bon Dumas fiir iein Sltboben einen
@ed)iel ullo reid]te Dem 9i6ter 5t
3pede elm bereits geItem-
biz allf bas glccept ollSgefiia.
tes Sormllar. 0umos utterifrieb
falt6liitig, Damn iiberreidte er Dem
beneibenSpertben 8l1u6iqer Dos
Ding nit oen @orten: y@elde 3ait.
6erma6t beiibt Sod meme Inter.
o8or menigen Minlten hatte
Stempelpapier nod einen
bon feds Sous; nad)oem idl
meinen Namen oarunter ge5eidynet,
lit eS - feinen Seler mebr ipertb!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
. ias's ihm nidt.
(Won m 81 n

(Son 90 + las Gobr ~
> iag's ibm ni6t, bas barte @ort
obs DIR audi allf Der Sippe I6mebt,
is mOdte id)mer5en immerfort
60 lang on lebit, 10 lang er lebt.
Sos @ort lit MIR 81 raid geiagt,
.Uton llobm'S gar oft 10 germ 5llriid,
go longe es am Ser5en nagt
gtagt es pie @ift al unierm Slid.
Gas @ort, ipenn fort lit leid)tbe.
idypingt,
@ie Slisgelelld)te 10 aeifhpino;
@enn Dir mos 2iebS i'm Screen flinat
60 iag's ood eb' Der Gag perrinnt.
Sieaeidt ifon morgen itumm oein
Muno,
@eldloiien Damn nuf immleroar,
Drum lag mas lieb lit gleid our
Stuno'
blI bit Ser Sinne bar.
iag's linn ME bas 6arte @ort
Obs Dir audi alif Der Sippe idlpebt,
Gs mod)te ihmer5en immlerfort
60 lang on lebit, 10 lang er lebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
Ynblifjhule un0 So,ia!ismus

lit Der Sitel zines @rtifels I'M
r%Gbronicle" pom IS. Muguit, in mel
dem Der Shreiber BEN giihof
Senneiip BON @ihita, &ans., iagen
lGBt: TIMER Eublifidntllpeien lit ges
genpartig cine Pilan5idule bes go
5ialiSmus. @ir ~geip0bnen uniere
SugenO baron, Iaes bonn Staate 81
ermarten. 8ir bauen Colleges uno
llnioeriitGten fir Ole ainoer Der
Geid)en, mabrenb Die &inber Der
@rmelt, melde oieie @nItoIten ni6t
beiuhen fonnen, Die Soften tragen
miiiien. SD bin our6aus oagegerl,
bob Der Stoat in Gonfurrenj tritt
nit ben Bripatidallen."
9teie meni9en @orte, bie pbne
3meifel Didtige @abrbeiten emit.
balten, commentirt Der Sdreiber IN
f~olgenoer @eiie: IS lit nnlcmgbar,
oak infer Ynblifidnl=S pitem Gin
Glcment bes S%psialismus entbGlt, ba
Der Staat ben llnterridjt fir MQe auf
Dffentlid)e Soften liefert. Snbem er
bas tbut, geiu6Bnt er Die Sngcnb
oaran, ben unterri6t, ben elm Sober
iuiinidjt, bonn Staate 3n per(angen.
Sm SpSialismus Uerlangt Der Sim
selne and md Nabrnng, @leionns
rnb Wobnnng bonn Staate. Mn Die,
lem Siele limb mir .Bcute mod nid)t
angelangt; a6er mir idreiten raid
oaranf bin. Die freien Sdnlbiider,
oa sfreie Sriibitiif nnb freien alei,
Der fir Die ainber werben idjon nns
anfbOrlid sefurbert. Die Sud1t ben
llnterriht beitdnoig 5u beben, 81 er.
peitern, 81 oeroQgenleinern uno
alien 9eoiirfniiien gereht 81 ner-
ben, Ser Suf na6 8eritaotlihuns unb
@eritaatlidpung aller 0ffentlifen
gtutbarfeiten (public utilities) oeil-
ten an, oaB mir ouf Ser i6iefen
@bene 5ilm So5ioliSmus ms beiin.
Den.
SieIe 3eiden benten an, Saf Der
Staat iid ans benz Enblifidnlmeien
5nriif5iebem Iua, 10 weit es m6glid
1T, nm basielbe Den Gltern, bcn
&ird)en nno Den EriuatleBrern SIT
ilberlaiicn.
Gas Brin8ip, baB @angel an
@nd-8iiieni6oft elm Solf sur
Selbitregierung unfdbig made, lit
oifel6ar folid, neil 0urd Ole @e-
idifte Der friiberen H~epu6lifen alIer
Sobrbunoerte mioerlent. SIS lit oar
ni6t not6wenoig, boB aIle gebiloet
ieien IN elmer bliibenbeu Hepu6lif,
lpie Die 8eibid)te Der 8rie6en uno
G0nler benefit. SIS oeniigt, baB
cine + inreid enOe 3abl bon
8ebiloeten porbanoen lei, un0 mabr.
lid lit feline @efobr p%orbonoen, DAB
mir in 3ufunft Wtangel an gebiloeten
Wtdnnern baben mer0en.
Die Bfli6t oeS StaateS, 0uel6e
Man6e ibm 5ui6reiben), ooralf 81
leben, baB Nae menigitcnS cine
Glementar : @iloumg crlanger, fam
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30

res beutieen, pielfad ser.
+ itttetenS iIienIebe {
g eporoen. . moGten iolde
SamilienfeIte mieber Ginean9 finoen,
meni9itenS IN unieren beiltifen Sa-
milien III Stabt uno auf benz 2anO
Sic bieteu Grbolrmg genug uno
5rpar cine gefobrloie, iegenbrineenoe
Grbollung. Sic Siinbe lit ba elm
ieltener 8oIt, uno audi Oie ainoer
tonnen Onrnn Sbeil nebmerl, obnc
oaB oeren S6utengel uno Die Glterr
filr Dos Sell ibrer uniduloigen Sec
len bonge iein mllBten. Sa ielbit
oaS San5en-! @ern nun
olrd)allS einnal geton3f meroen
muB, menlt iid) oie Yeinc unierer
iungen Sel,te MN einmal nift bolten
~laiielt, 10 geidiebt bas Sar5en ood)
ebenio luitig, uno meit 5rpongloier,
jeOenfaQS ober piel uniduloiger, int
eigenen Saltie, OILS IN offentliden
Sofalen, no Seoermam 3ntritt bat
lno Die Sd)ro1fen Der 3u6t unO
Gbrbarfeit piel meiter geitedt iinO.
Nlt6 Ser III. Srcn3 bon Gales, Ser
Iid) trob ieiner pielgeriibmtcn Miloe
gegen oas Son5en ern It h aus.
ipriAt, berrtDeilt oieie Somilienbaae
piel gelinoer. 8eiier freilid lit eS,
mern'S obne San5 obgeben farn,
uno I'M llebrigen miro Der erfin.
ollngSrei6e 8eiit tnuienberIei Sor-
men nnb Nrt unb @eiien finoen, in
Die 6amilienfeite ou6 obne Cans
- Gergniigen, 8emiitblif)feit uto
edit djriItlid) fotboliifen Srobiimn 81
bringen. GAS edit fatbo-
lil6eG + + / it e t + nm Mill
fein 90 II + m, feline miBs
mutbigen 8eIifter, es mil elm
robes, heitereS IntIit:
u@iren reuOigen 8eber liebt
8ott", ia9t ia Die III. Sdrift. Nun
iieb' lteber 2eier, rlltinam" lit
oitrfaus nid)t 10 idlimm, tpie er aus
iiebt, er fennt ben aberdeen rtnb oos
menidli9e 2eben mobl uno penn err
bon gepiiien groBen (?) 8eiitern
f%ritiiirt miro, 70 mad)t es inn blob
Spab, benn fritiiiren lit befonntlif
feline groBe Stunt. rlltinom" sonnt
Dir iebe erlollbte Sreroe bon Ser5en
unb audi Elm 8laS Bier oOer @ein
ba5u = Total Abstinence uno
Pledge lit BLOB fir 9ie %notbipenoig,
pelde MIR niidtern iein fonnen,
luenn lie nidts 81 trinfen boben ooer
betommen. Or piinidt MIR, Dob Die
6eite uno @ereniiqlngen in Ser
Samilie 5u @ouie, unb nidt
auB erbalb Der Somilie gebnlten
weroen. Sieies luGre etn srpfer &c
luinm fir Die fatbuliide Tamilie nnb
fir oas edit fatbuliide bGnslid)c Sa.
milienleben nno ebenfalls Elm fleiner
geitras sur SDinns Der io5ialen
Jrage.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30

iid ulio fir i'm nidt alf oie Iflibt
Der Selblterbaltilng griinoen, ions
bern mlB oils feline BfliGt, Die offent.
ltd @oblfabrt 81 foroerr, angeieben
lperoen. Sn oieier Sinii6t ober
mulB er Iaen oole Sreibeit loiien,
lbre &enntniile 81 eriperben, nie unO
no tie mollen.
Tiir Die Dffentlide @pblfabrt aber
bat an eriter STEELE bic 8cmeinSc
Surge SIT tragen in alien Salcu, mo
Die Wittel Der Giuselncn nidt aus
reidJen. Nnr In Salen, NO bic
Mittcl Der 8cmcinoe nid)t ausrei-
den, bat Der Staat cinsntrcten; in
SicIen TGacn banoelt cr jcbud MIR
als Selcgat Der 8cmeinbc nno iibte
feline Staatsfnnftipu, iDnbcrn cine
8cmcinoefnnftiun ans. BIC Sdlnle
fam in fcincm Safe cine Staatsan-
grlcscnGeit uerocu. Sic lit Sad)e
Der Sltcrn iinb Der Sirdlen.
@pm eincm Gedte Scs Staatcs, ppn
Den Gin5clnen 10 uiel @ilonn0 81 pers
ldngcn ais fir Die GrBaltmna bes
Stantes crforocrt tit, fam aliu feline
Heoc ietn. lin oas @a6lredt aus
5itiiben lit meOer 2eien nod Sdrei.
ben erforoert, ipie Oie el~tropGiid,en
Sonoer 3. .. England, Sdypeis niip.,
flor 3ei9er. Die mlgebiloeten @Gb-
ler lparen nienlolS cine 8efabr fir
cine Hepublif mpbl aber sic geipiiiens
loien Eolitifer.
Woau peridipenbet Oenn ser Staot
10 oiel 8elo fiir &odidullen, GoQeoes
II. /. No.? 3ie Siderbeit ser BE
publif e%rioroert es nit)t, nod piel
iperiger Die @oblfabrt bes Tolfes.
Die boben Shuliteuern f6nnte man
obne 8efabr Dem Golfe erlaiIen.
9teie @runoiGbe, i6reibt Ser
"Gbronlcle", tper6en mantem
Imerifaner iebr robifal porfommell,
ober aud mn iold)en Imerifanerll,
lpel6e Der falifen aniift buloigen,
uniere Nepublif Tonne nid)t 6eItebelr,
ipenl1 nld]t ole giirger gut gebiloet
ieien.
Die IniidJt, Der Staat miiiie oas
Sfmlpeicn lit iciner Sano bebaltsn,
filbrt 5rm Su5ialismns. Sit er Der.
pflidJtct, jeoem &inbe Den l!nterridt
5n l~iefern, 10 lit nidt mebr cinsu.
ieben, wckbalb er nidt and per-
pflidtet ici, linn Nabrung, dleiomng
nno @oBnnng at l~icfern, nnb fat er
Die Eflidjt iold)es Dem &inbe sm lie
fern, Sann mnR or es and Den Gltern
liefcrm. Samit wGren uir alio i'm
Susialismns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
Smoiamer>G oasreB an Der Win=
Dung oes Gbepemne=J lnFes.

(8on Nater 81. 9 igmonn, g.. 50
9ei letten GongreB Ser fatboIi.
iden 9afota.Snbioner (Siour) ali
Der ct. genebictsWttiiion (Stanoing
Gcd- Heierpation), bntte unter oen
Deri6ieoenen 9eperbern oie Gbeps
enne = Geierpation Den Siea ouuoil.
getragen bel Der glbitimmng iiber
Den Ylab ibrer O~iesiGbrigen Scr.
ianmlung.
Gem Iuirufe ibres S6nar5rod.
S1ltptlings, bes bohm'iten 8ifdois
Sobn Stariba bon Seao, Bod ,
entIprehenb. mahten lie iih in Der
5peiten Salfte oes Silli auf Den
@eg, unb trafen, meiitens inter Sei-
ting zines ibrer WiiiionGre, am q.
Suli, bon Horo uno Siio, bon Sit
nnb @eit, am perabrebeten Elabe, ct.
tpa Smei bis orei Weilen oberba,b
Der Wiinouna beS Gbepennc.3 luiies
in ben Miiiouri, 5uiammen. IS
maren 8ertreter Oa BON Sine Hibge
mo Hoiebuo, bon Cheyenne mo
Stanoing God, bon Solper grn!e
uno Grom Greet, bon Siiieton nm0
ielbit Dem weit entfernten 9epiPs
Safe, H..9af.; alio bon alien Stdm-
men Ger Siour-Nation.
Sm lesten Sabre mar elm beid)eioe-
mes aber idones 8irhlein gebont
lporoen auf einem bon Den ufern beS
Cheyenne 3lriiftretenoen 9ergab-
bange. Sm Miiden iiberrngt BON
einem bo6en Sii9el, beberridte oas
@ottesbaus ieinerieitS Die G6ene ge.
gen ben 6luB bin, in pelfer Die Sn.
oianer in meitem umfreiie lire Belt.
Stoot aufgeidla9en. Na6 elmer an.
nabernoen Seredlmmg 5Gblte oieie,
fat IN einem Gage aus Dem 0ooen
gepo6lene Staot nabe3u 5000 Se,.
len. Sir ginen, Der Elm ioIdes Syu.
oianer.Sager ME eeieben, lit eS elm
iiberrui6enber @n6lid. 0abei aebt
Iaes in iolfer Hllbe uno Sronutig
nie mans bon rWilben" gar nid)t
ermarten iolte. 9ieb miro 6aupt!.
Iadliid) bcpirft our6 Die iogenmnle
,Sgligle", b. y. @eidaftiss ODER
GiUritthlenbe. Sic braid)en bas.
l"lbe 8ort. nit Dem 3uias n@afan'
Ocil'9) fiir Die Shusengel. 2iele
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
SntereRaates 2iteratarseipr6d.

SEER: DWtein SrGillein, fennen Sie
Den Barber bon SepiQa"?"
Game: nMein, mein Yapa ralirf
lid ielbit."
Serr: v&ennen sic Sbien?"
3ame: uHein, ipie miro oenn oas
9emadt?"
Serr: uSaben Sic einmal D0ie III.
ltt9en 8eiber BON @inoior" GEE
leben?"
Game: .@b ia, bic babe i6 reit.
lid TN 3beater geieben. Sd finbe
iiberbalipt, oieier 8inbior i6reibt
gang rei5erio."