davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09
THE PRESIDENT
At FORT WORTH
Says America Will Solve All
Her Problems
HOMES ARE ALL RIGHT
THE CHIEF THING is TO HAVE
EACH SECTION OF THE
COUNTRY TO UNDER
STAND THE OTHERS.

Fort Worth, Texas, April S.-The
largest crowd that ever thronged the
streets Of Fort Worth welcomed Pres.
ident Roosevelt today when he arriy
ed from San Antonio.
The presidential special arrived at
10 and left at 11;o3 Forty-one min
utes of the presidents visit was occu-
pied by the parade in which he rode
The remainder of the time was taken
up by his address in the square facins
The Texas and Pacific station, getting
to and from his train and shaking
hands with enthusiastic admirers.
Persistent Plants a Tree.
The presidents visit included the
ceremony Of planting tree in the
lawn facing the Carneg'c library the
FIRST traa he president has planted
since leaving Washington.
After the parade the president was
introduced TO an immense open air
audience whore ho delivered an ad-
lress. He thanked the people cf Tex
as for the cordiality of their reception
Turing his trip across tho state, and
especially thanked the veterans Of
The various wars and national guards
men for the part they took in the GER
emonies
Need Good Laws and Honest Officers.
I'VE need in this country good laws
and we need fearless and honest Off,
GERS of the law" he said "but what
we need the most is the right type OF
men and women behind the law. II
tho homes are right, II the average
citizen is all right there is not much
question of our getting our problems
solved successfully and we are going
10 have them ssfyed successfully be.
cause the homo Is all right. because
the average man is a man and the
average woman a woman in the true
sense of the word,
Should Know One Another.
After all | have como 10 the con
cu! ion. travelling through this great
land OF ours from the Atlantic TO the
oAAtt1 anu 'Ntt MaiAiNs w hnAAA NNNbs
Montana Texas, that the chief thing
we need IL to nave Americans know
one another. | am willing TO bet on
the result IL you will just get them to-
gether Now that is what impressed
me the most In going through this
country and speaking 10 the various
audiences, not the points II diver
gence, which are only small, but the
points Of fundamental unity We have
got our troubles the same as all ma
lions, some of them belonging 10 CIV.
IN locality but We are going TO solve
all the problems ahead of us, because
as a nation, ! think, we have the nee
essary courage. honesty and common
sense to enable us to work out our
salvation"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09
BIG FOUR RAILROADS. CARS
ATTACHED IN IOWA.

Sioux City, Iowa, April S.-Thc ac-
tion of $4,000 brought by the execu.
tors for the estate nf the late Frank
Jandt of Sioux CITY, has been follow
ed by officers attaching the cars of the
Big Four railroad throughout Iowa.
Jandt was killed October 2Sth last,
near ST. Anne, Illinois. in a wreck on
the Big Four.
In order TO get the corporation into
Iowa TO get notice in the damage suit
The cars of the company are being
tied up as fast as possible.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09
A MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE

Chicago April S-A special from
Singapore to the Daily News says:
Admiral Rojestvensky's fleet,
which passed this port at 3 p. m. to-
lay. was about seven miles of land
md presented magnificent spec
acle. The feet steamed along four
,breas', an armored cruiser and three
Hamburg American transports lead
ng. Cruisers, hattleships, colliers
and hospital ship followed. The
leet made no stop. The Russian con-
SUI spoke 20 one Of the torpedo boats
md the flagship Of the vice admiral.
The vice admiral offered no intorma-
on as 10 the fleet or It's intentions.
Sieaming at the rate Of e ght knots
ii hour It took ffty-five minutes for
ae whole feet to pass a given point.
was very evident that the ships
iulls were exceedingly foul. Long
stass streamed from them and The
essels seemed for fast maneuvering.
rhe feet was made up Of six battle
ships. seven cruisers, seven torpedo
boats, three transports, sixteen col
liers. one salvage ship and one hospl-
tai ship"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09
STABBED SISTER THROUGH
THE HEART WITH a HAT PIN
six-Year-old Boy Killed His Five.
Yesr-old Sister.

Huntington. w Va. April S.-James
Callen. aged six. son Of Frank Callen.
of Wils5ndale. became enraged al his
five-yearold sister because she re-
fused to play with him and grabbing
his mothers hat pin. stabbed his sis
ter FIVE times. She ran screaming
from tle room and fell dead in her
mothers arms. the hat pin having
pierced Der heart
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09
ON oE cIvLLIzArloM.

Frederick Okla. April S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is now separated from.
civilization. lie is in company with
his comrades in the chase at Panther
Springs. on Red river, fourteen miles
east Of this place. Great preparations
have been made for the hunt. which
will begin tomorrow and continue for
five days
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09
MANY OTHERS INDICTED
Even Preachers Were in the Big Land
Steal in Oregon.

Portland. Oregon. April S-Thc fed.
eral grand jury this afternoon indicted
fifteen well known men OF Oregon and
Washington. Amtng them are: State
Senator r. A. Booth. his brother.
Henry J. Booth. receiver of the Rose
burg land office; Edward Singleton.
their brother-in-1aw; Rev Stephen W.
Turrnelle, a Roseburg minister All
arc charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government of a p-rtion Of
its public land1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09
SUICIDE AT
AGE OF EiGHTY-FOUR YEARS.

Denver April S.-George Wilder,
who disappeared from his home in
this citv Two weeks ago. committed
su eide by jumping into the sea from.
the steamer Concha, on which he sail
cd from Galveston on Wednesday, ac-
C. rdinG to news received here today
from Key West Wilder was eighty
four year, Of age, and a pioneer whole
sale grocer of Denver.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09
HAMILTON CLUE BANQUET.

Chicago. April S.-Congressmeh
Sherley OF Louisville, was chief aro-
tor at the annual banquet OF the Ham
ilton club Of this city held on the an.
niversary Of the surrender Of Lees
army at App mattOx. Mr.. Sherley
chose for the subject of his address.
The Political Status of the South.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09
BIG SHIP LAUNCHED.

Chicago, s,April S.-Thc largest craft
ever Oh the great lakes was launched
today al South Chicago. The vessel
is the steamer Elberi f. Garry. The
steamer is TO be used for carrying
ore. She is 500 feet long. has beam
Of Sc feet. thirty feet deep carrying
capacity Of 10000 tons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09
EMPEROR AT MEsslNA.

Mcssina. april S.--Emporur William
spent busy day here today. Tlfs Is
bis maiestys fifth visit TO Messina
Much Of his me today was gwen up
70 the Empress and Princes Ei:eI and
Oscar His majesty leaves tomorrow
for Corfu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09
THE FuNMAKERS CLOSED A
SUCCESSFUL ENGAGEMENT

The Fln;s closed their engagement
at the Cairo Opera house last night
and heir last performance was even
funnier and created more rOars of
laughter than tn preceding ones.
There is no question but what DR..
Flint is tle King OF Funmakers.
and his charming wife is equally as
good, and their return next season
W II pack the house,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09
MANY HUNDREDS
ATTENDEDOPEN|NC
Women Crowded the Big Furni.
ture Store Yesterday
ROYAL ENTERTAINERS
OWNERS OF ENORMOUS CON-
GERM MEET CUSTOMERS OF
CAIRO AND NElGHBOR-
ING TOWNS AT RE-
CEPTlON.

There have been many openings in
a large variety of stores in this city,
but not one of them has proven a
greater success than that held at the
mamm- In and elegant store of the
Rhodes Burford Furniture company al
lO0l.1003l005 Commercial avenue yes
terday and last night.
Hundreds upon hundreds of repre-
sentative women Of this city and from
surrounding towns called and were
made recipients Of beautiful eouve-
Mrs in the form of prettybas-reliefs
in plaster of paris and carnations. The
store was filled at all hours in the ar
terncon and over fifteen hundred tick
cts were given out for the drawing
for the handsome McDougall kitchen
cabinet
The drawing was set for 4 o'clock
ana promptly at that hour the atten-
tion of the women was called to a
raised platform where it took place,
and amid breathless suspense it was
announced that ticket No. sos entitled
its holder TO the cabinet. The FORUM
ate holder was Mrs John Lone, of 412
Ninth street.
At the time when the drawing took
place it is estimated that there were
1000 visitors in the Rhodes-Burford
store. The entire lower and upper
floors were packed and the crowds ex-
tended clear out into the street. Many
carriages were lined up by Abe side
walk awaiting the return of their fair
owners.
A full band on raised plaf1rm fur
nished delightful music all through
the afternoon and evening.
The object of the opening was not
to transact business, but to allow the
officials of the company to meet and
become personally acquainted with
the people who have contributed to
ward the upbuilding of such large
business as is that of the Rhodes Bur
ford company.
The owners of the concern feel that
the people of this city and vicinity
have by their patronage and that only,
enabled them to make their business
so pronounced a success, and TO all
callers yesterday the highest degree
OF appreciation and thanks was ex-
pressed by the management.
The idea of the opening is original
with Mr. l.. f. Hurt of indianapolis
who is the general manager for the
RhoJes-BurfoTd company in this dis
irict, and Mr.. A. H. Newman. manager
of the local store To the efforts Of
these gentlemen alone is the wonder
ful success Of the opening due.
1t was the greatest commercial
opening ever held in Cairo from the
of those in Attendance and
from the point of the business men up
and down Commercial avenue. One
and all of those owning stores on that
avenue from Sixth TO Eleventh street
Willingly cCncede that fact and say
hat not only dill the Rhodes BurforG
company profit by it, but that they did
also, because the women attracted to
he opcnn visited other stores aud
assisted in swelling the sales of the
day.
MIR. II. G. Rhodes, an official of the
company. was present at the opening
and lent his efforts toward the com
mon end, That of making the affair a
uccess. The courteous attention of
large force CT efficient clerks was very
kindly remarked by the ladies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09
IN WIcHIrA EALLs.

Wichita Falls. Tex. April s.-The
presidents special train reached here
at 2:4j. An enthusiastic crowd
greeted him when he train stopped
a. thc alton He del verad hr II
speech. AZ the conclusion OF the
specch the presidents special left for
Frederick. Oklahoma, where the pres
ident will debark FOR his hunt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09
KILLED OVER CHILDREN.

Bloomington, ind. April S.-Jamcs
Terrell wounded in a duel with Jacob
Hartman last night, died Today. Hart
man has been arrested. The trouble
resulted from an altercalien between
the children Of the two men.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09
NAVIGATION OPENED.

Superior. Wis. April S.-The steam
FRS Sultana and Hutchinson. grain
laden. cleared from this port for Buff
Talo today This marks the opening
IF navigation for through service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09
Roiestyensky Actually Pulls Off
a Great Deception
TO THE JAPANESE FLEET
AND ST. PETERSBURG is GREAT
LY REJOlCED-GREATEST
NAVAL BATTLE SINCE
TRAFALGAR is I'M
MiNENT.

ST. Petersburg, April 8. 40 a. m-
There is great rejoicing over Rojest'
yensky having successfully navigated
the gateway of the China sea without
encountering the Japanese. The dan
ger of the fleet being beset by the
wasps of the deep in the narrow wa
ters which divide the breastworks Of
island of the Malay archipelago ana
possible damage to the big ships, so
precious in the coming encounter with
Togo's fleet was so great that some
naval experts actually favored a route
around Australia
Credit Belongs to RojestVensky.
Credit for the strategem by which
the feat was accomplished, the Asso-
ciated Press learns. belongs solely to
Rojestvenslly, who accurately judged
that as the Malacca straits was the
most practicable as well as the most
direct route, the Japanese would cal
culate he would not dare force a pass
age there, Besides this, Rojestvensky
planned a stratagem to deceive the
Japanese with the secret of which
only two men in St Petersburg were
entrusted, by directing the Russian ad
miralty to order the colliers which
weer TO allow him to rendezvous in
SGnda straits, 500 miles southwark of
S ngapore, feeling sure the Japanese
intelligence department would be
equal, as il probably was, to the task
Of ascertaining the destination of Ro
jestyensly. and thereby not only
throw the Japanese off the scent, but
officially deceived his own admiralty
The news of the feet having passed
Singapore probably created quite .s
much surprise as it did in the marine
department at Toxic. Several col
liers were actually dispatched to the
rendezvous and many already had fall
en- into the hands OF the Japanese;
but Rojestyensky deliberately sacri-
feed them as pawns In a bigger game.
That the ruse worked is apparent
from the fact that Rojestvensky did
not meet single Japanese ship in the
straits of Malacca, while dispatches
from Bativa tell of straits to the south
ward being crowded with Japanese
orpedo boats guarding the passage.
The admiralty points out the great
Importance and advantage to be gain
ed by pushing on with all possible
speed and meeting Togo's ships before
he can effect complete concentration
his scattered cruisers, scouts and
torpedo boats. The belief of the adj
niralty is that Togo is waiting near
Formosa. 1900 miles northward Of
Singapore.
Great Battle in Ten Days.
Al the rate the Russian Squadron
steamed from Madagascar. which av
@raged eight knots an hour. the great.
est naval battle since Nelson's victory
at Trafalgar should occur in abou,
ten days. The admiralty realizes that
Rojestvensky faces great odds owing
10 the immense superiority of the Jap.
anese in cruisers and torpedo boats
and reliance in his success is based
upon the seven battleships with which
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09
SEVEN MEN KILLED.

Allsonia. Va. April s.-An acci-
dental explosion at Ardway quarry oc-
eurrej this afternoon. causing the in
slant death 81 seven men
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09
exTRADlTloN TREATY RATIFIED

Panama. April Qualifications OF
the extradirion treaty between the
United States and Panama signed
here May %. 1904, were exchanged TO
dav.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
Ginoesliebe.
SobnG itid, esq


Srieorid ser 3peite fanb zines
Ibenbs ipGt ieinen Yagen i'm 3or.
5inimpr I'm t~iefiten Shlaie. Nus
eineiir @riefe, Der often aus Der
Saite berporid)alte, erlpb, Der So.
mig, Dob er geaen gntgelt peritie.
oene Nndtrpahen iibernomlien bate,
nm ieine orme Wtiitter unteritiisen
gu fonnen. Srieorih bolte cine gorle
nit 9ufaten, ltefte lie lammt DEM
Brief gdn5. iad)te in Die Said)en pes
Iagen entfernte iid .wieber uno
idellte beitig. rSdl1flt mobl nnt
Den Sbren, Sunae!" iubr err Den
Shlaftrunfenen an. Ger Yage
ltommelte einige gntlfnloigungen,
oriff in Der Yerlegenbeit in Die Sas
id)e, fiibite Die flin9enoe Wiin5e uno
sog Den @eutel 5itterno berpur. Gr
hetrahtete' ben GDnig iib brad III
9brGncn aus. y@as bait CUP"
iraate Der Shirt. - rIh, Sire mon
mill mid peroerben; id)i Deib niht,
wie i6 81 bieiem 8etoe fomme2"
lnto er mari lid Dem 8onig 81 6ii.
ben. .Mein 6reuno!" troItete
Srieorih bepegt, ,oie Sitter fommen
oft i'm Sblnie; id]ide bas @elo Del.
ner Whitter, griibe lie BON mir uno
iage ibr, Dab ih Gorge tragen peroe
iiir Tie rlnb DID - Gm Siebenid)la-
fer" +.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
Sine gcrnisfrnnfbeit Der Sellner.

CAB llebernnltrengitng OILS llrlodle
BEL Den peri6ieoenen 9terpenfranfbel-
ten IN 9etraht fommt, lit lett
San9em befonnt, GS meroen oabel
aber nidt alein @ebirn nno Giiden-
mart, iolibern ard) Die ein5elnen
9erpenaebiete ooer - mie Der Siin-
ger aeSfnlaps iagt = Die pcripbe-
ridden Nerppn betrufien. 60 or.
franfen oie Nerpen Der lrnne llno
9eine on GptaiiuOungen, penn olele
aorpertbeile beruflib ilbermaBlg aii-
geltrelgt iperoen. 3uber peroen<
ipie ole Wonatsibrift n8einnobeit IN
@ort uuo 8ilo" msiiibrt, aablreld)e
Mrbeiter nerpenleibeno infolge BON
lleberanitreugung, mas lif ourh
Shmer5en in ben Irmcn nno IN Den
@einen furaqiebt. Sritt 5u Der be.
ruili6en lleberanitrengung nod cine
LANCE ~bauernOe Sdlabi9nng ourh
Ilfobol rno 9lei. moiiir Die 9terueu
beionoers empiinolib iino, 10 miro
Gas llebel nod erbebli6 perld)llm'
inert. Muf oieie @eiie erfldrt es
Iid, oaB aeauer, melde lire @rme
rulo 8eine befauntlid, i%ibermGBig IN
Iuipr,t6 nebmen miiiien uno babel
nod mebr ober. Deniger Den Sofun,
gen bes @ambrimis Nro @ocd)iS
ousgeiett linb, ucrbdltniBmaBig oft
an Observation-Disclosures leioen.
ginen Misrepresentation 6al bon
elmer oerartigeu geruisfranfbeit III.
iolae bon lleberanitrengung butte Gr.
Ilerbah : Sronfiurt bel einem Sell
ner 81 beobad,ten 8cle9enbeit. gei
einem sSerpierfeQncr maren Die
Wtnsfeln inns Nerpen I'M Sereihe beS
Sulles, oes Nadens. Der Sdlllter
lne oes Miidens ihmer e%rfranft;
tbcils noren iie pollfommen 9elabmt,
tbeils iniolee Der 2Gbmlillg ~geldpput'
Den. Sic lleberanitrengung fom oa-
burb 5u Stanoe, Dab Der aellner
beim Srugen Ser oftmals red)t ld)pe'
reil Speiieplatten genii'e aprper.
lbnltungen iuh @epegungen. lie naf
Der 3abl Der @GIte unb Der Mcid)'
ibaltigfeit bes Meniis, al einem
slbenb oft mebrere bunoert Wale
'lpieoerbolen mliBte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16

Cine berpo en- Bag poQ geoorrte
GuetiGe aus Der Iantrp geitoble bot
an Ser Innere mir Oerpo bot obs
gelplpe molle.
@ie Der Streit seitlid)tet luar, oa
frngt ole gllti Die Milies Weper. mas
ibr Siingiter mode tbdt. 2ie Milies
Weper, bot geingt, Der 9ub mar DC
gon5e Winter. franflid gefpele, olp'
mer JET, no, er pieoer mebr ilff Der
@oB i'm 8reie iei fonut. tbGt's ibm
better gebn,
Ga iest Sic sllti: .GeS .is, mas
M Ell Simmer ME getban baippe,
I'M ME tbup. Mein Sobnnp for Sn-
ltenS, obwobl er iflun alter Il, LOB
Sd ME uff Die @aB. Gr mltB inl-
meri lnrer ,Meine Iage iein, I'm CT
modit aan5 INNER Weiner Snfllien5
OUT. cd lpceB INNER, mo er IS in
mas er tbut. Set for SnitenS IS er
uprue, in ieinere Stub I'M mad)t lei
9%eIlens."
@rao i'm ielbige aogeblid gebt es
S6rm ufi Der @aB. .9ie Gables
ge6n ans SenIter I'm iebe, mie c go
lieSmonn 5mei 9iibe o%rrcitet bot LII
lie 5or Stdjdjeu' fitbrt, gefolgt piln
Der iblid)e InSabi tnlut gops nm
2eit. Ger Cine uitu bic orreltete
@ube mar ltnfer o,bat II y.
Gr eot oem Eeiiesmanil. lpp inn oes
9GsbaQiptelc uif bef @ab uerbotte
Dot, Ell Stef al, De &opp .getporfe, I'M
is Damn .ianrflt ieim Tartner ge-
f1tlft MORN.
Zen Gag bot ole sllti meiter mir
me6r geiagt pittt ibrer Ginnerer5iebs
ing. Snnift crpiper lcBt lie lid
baoordb nit maitpr obbnlte, Die Seit
5l per5Gble. mas tbr Sinner Illes
ME eetbnn bnfppe I'M ME tbun.
Sbne pes NGmlidle miinifeno
Mit &igoros
Ooltrs
Sobn 81 it id, gsq.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
aeliind1,,rr 0erprad1.

Der pripatier Subsr tam Na6mits
tags bonn 9ofbrdubaus na1 Sauis.
ngb is 9 lido brei porbei," idimpfte
feline @ltes nunb 9u timmit erft bonn
SriTdoppen!""-nSa poabt, | bab 9
bait eb az eins'fiibrt, Die enslii@e Mrs
bsitSaeit." .NaGa bleibit aber
@6snbS baboam!"-.@ebt net - 10
gans BERT mas net %perldugna, let
Teutihtbuml"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
Or .,uciB J.d, ,as hsifcu.

Gin Serr untsrbGlt cine @sieGi6aft
ourd N~ebelbubsr, inoem er s5u iensm
8iIoe 'eine 'Grf!irung gibt. ptDblt9
perIast Der Npparat, uno Die 9eins
.ipano erihsint p1aig buntel,-9er
'Dariiener ipeib fi9 aber al belfen uno
ertlGrt: n&f Spii4en Hesern III
einsm Sunnel."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
Aritnnrra1iriat.

Srau gum 96ptograpben): sd
TONNE, INN Sbnen 5u iagsn, oaB unier
Samilienbilb o~urd9aus nidt aufrieOens
iteleno seporoen lit. Mein Sling ter
fiebt tpie elm Nffe aus."-pb o %
q ra p rSa, lisbe Srau, eas hdtten
sic beoenten iolen, ebe Sic i'm photo
grapbiren lieben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
Riunrrmeisheit.


9 9 u I n r.: .Wiein
Sohn, tpeiBt Oh, tper Siob fpar9"-
g Of ii Ter: Gin poitmeiiterl"-
g peftpr: .Wie tommft
Su auf oieIen 9ebanteng"-S 9 ii :
Ter: n@eitern fam Der !Serrr 2ebrer
IN Die S9uls unb iagte: ,ainSer. cine
Siobspoit, Der S9ulinIpeftpr tommt
mpr1en.'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
Enfnnt terrible.

Rnabe (oer seieben bat. tpie iein
Sntei oie Perriide abisste): nWsein
Sntel mub seitern gang perapeifelt &C.
lpefsn fein!'--9 E u 4 r@obsr
tpeiBt Oh bas2"-G n a e: rMeil
i1 geieben babe, tpie errfi6 ale !Saare
glei9 auf einmdl dusraufte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
Opttn,tHiCdr.

49,. @eit Der Sep fi9 elm COT
ierielops taiifsn min, BAIT Su ibnl
einen Sbaler gepumpt2"-.Sa. gr
bat seiast. tsenn er oen 9aupttreffer
maht. fauft er fi9 Elm Suus, uno
Damn trieg' ib Den portierpoitsn!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
GSrutiitliIidr.

s r (Morgens gum
WtrtD: $50 i9le9t ME in Sbrsm
9ett bah i9 NOD ME gei9lafen. Die
ean5s Na9t tonnt' i9 tein Dug 5uz
tbun!"-W r8Ds is' bier gang
suat; piFen g. i'm bieIigen Srt miro
nGmli' piel eingebro9en!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
Brrfd,ttu4nn.

Grau (entaii&: sA4, 1T Ser
Qusblid bon, hi2 ,nnperslei4li4
fd0n!"-p o.b tsptidaIeiseno CUR
Rsifeseieaihaft):r .Mieine Gruu meint
natiirlid i'm Werbaknib' 10. mir Eas
ben felbftperitdnoltd i@on srobartis
sere @esenoen aelehen!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
gir hrnnt tt,rrn atlann.

. profeif, 70 Il (psr i'm 8egriff
ftsf!, in's S9eater 5u,eeben): mOb i9
nobl meme Gar0erObs ablese,a"-
re- r. oriM:. nSbu' .bas,
Mannfen; sieb Did eaber in @soan>
fen ni4t gang aus.1Iof
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
Ter klrinr Q5rrd,aftsn,nn,t.

.Morib. Der 0apio bat Den Gpiesel
SsrI9lagen. niht 9u bait alip
bissmal unf4uloig Yriigel bsioma
msn."-nNu, i6uo't mir. papa =
i9reib Ie mer gut"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
GrfaBt.

Sinh Sic ni9t G6emiter. Ginidb.
riger?"-y}3 8sfebl. 9err Mddtmei.
fter!"-.46, ba seben sic bod mad:
fer nal gu nteiner Trdu uno reiniaer
ibr elm paar 8lufen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
prnhunu.

Gbemann Ou ieiner Srau nu9
einem Strsite): m4ber oas iase i9
Dir, lGbt Ou. DID bon mir iheiosn,
Damn Bit On meme 5rau ni9t mebr!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
Arpuud1e.

g Semitic at ii n '{Su
ibrem Mant1e, Dem etne @etorte erplos
birt): Pun iebit Su, bdB ods 8o>
den bod niht 10 einfah tit = uno in
Die Cuff geflogen 1T mir nod ni4ts!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
atfnrnliTriIc Brtrn riJt,,,tp.

.Man ipn ME pom 4euberen auf's
Snnere f6lieben," Iagte Der Meins
fd6rifant, ais er Gtifetten an Die Slds
f9en fle6te.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
Ga ttiii1t nIlra ttid1ts.

,g9eib nift, mics tpmmt, bab' nit
Sols, &o6le, Gpiritus, Gas unb ieBt
nit @lettri5itdt gefo9t uno meiren
Sieafrie0 itmedt es nod nibt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

.&ennen Sis Den Seiratbsot.riitler
S6ndbler?" = 3 Diele r
8 04ter: nSel6itper itGn3li4; BEL
Dem babe i6 ia dlld cine slisberiuge,,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
IuItnenN.

,Sit 6enn Die Gdriftftelerei fir Sic
aud lobneno2"-.0as mill i2 msinen
= BON 5tp0lf Geoaftionen tnb' i9
19on @elo hetpmmen, Aamit i3 nidlts
mebr einfenoe!" IN.