davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-30
NUMBER 40.

that directed Oscar to marriage with
lady beneath him in rank, plain Ebba
Munck and which marriage was accom-
panied by the renouncing of all claims
to the Swedish throne. Many Norwe-
gians look upon Oscar, because Of his
surrender of right of succession to Swed-
ems throne, particularly eligible to take
the place as Norway's ruler. Oscar is
46 years old. He has no children.
His brother Carl his junior by little
over year, has two children, both girls
His wife was Princess Ingeborg, daugh-
ter of Crown Prince Frederick of Den
mark. Carl is noted for his fondness for
hunting, and has travelled far and wide
in pursuit of this favorite sport. Prince
Waldemar is just tritle older than
Prince Oscar. He has four sons and
daughter, his wife was Princess Marie
dOrleans, daughter of Due de Chartres.
Another prince that was early men
toned is Prince William, grandson of
King Oscar, second son of Crown Prince
Gustavus. 1t was thought the placing of
any one of these princes at the head Of
the Norwegian state would be strong
reason for the friendship of Norway's
neighbors
To return to the consideration of a. few
of the men in Norway that have been
influencing public opinion. Nicholson.
chosen head of the provisional govern
ment, for about II years, has been lead
ed of the liberal party. He is looked
upon as the type of the progressive,
practical man of affairs. He has prac-
tiCed law, been head Of his fathers large
ship-bullding interests, and has taken
time from business responsibilities for
the service of his country. 1t was large
ly through Mr. Michelson's influence
that Norway obtained a jury system sim
liar to that of the United States, and an
other reform he successfully labored for
was the extension of the suffrage. Nor
way now has universal manhood suf-
frage, (By the way, much larger per
cent of the women in Norway vote than
of the women in this country) Since his
election to the storthiug In 1903, Mr..
Nicholson has been conspicuous in Scan
dinavian politics. He was a member Of
the Hagerup-Ibsen cabinet at Stock
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-30

holm, then was recalled to Christiania
to assume the duties of finance minister. :
On the resignation of the Hagerup min
istry, he was asked to form cabinet.
and was made prime minister. He is
now 48 years of age.
Biornstein Bjornson is All old man, but
by no means out of the fighting. BjOrn-
son was born in 1882 One careful study
of Bjornson pronounces him figure
completely and profoundly representa-
tive of his race. In the frequently quot
ed words of DR.. Brandes to speak the
name of Biornson in any asSemblage of
his countrymen is like hosting the Nor
wegian flag Bjornson has always been
a fighter as we'll as an artist, and it has
been his self-impOsed task to arouse
his fellow countrymen from their mental
sluggishness But whatever the oppo-
sition aroused by his political and social
radicalism, even his opponents have
been constrained to feel that he was the
mouth piece of their race, as no other
Norwegian before him had been, and
that he has voiced whatever is deepest
and most enduring in the Norwegian
temper" The later period of his life
has been marked by keen interest in polit
ical and social subjects; he has labored
for the separation of Norway from the
dual monarchy.
hansen and Sven Hedin, the Swedish
explorer and politician, have been en-
gagged in battle royal-a pen tilt-in the
London Times. Sven Hedin remarks
with asperity; Let nobody believe that
Norway has restricted her endeavor
solely and alone to the procuring of her
own consuls." Nansen talks back, calls
to his opponents attention.; That
Sweden some years ago began to adopt
system of high tariff while Norway re-
NAMED practically a free trade country,
the resultant divergence in fiscal pol
icy causing the existing consular sys-
tenn to become an instrument for the sub
ordination of Norwegian interests to
those OF Sweden"
ALFRED PENDLETQN.-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-30
Uncle Oliver S
Last Fourth

you see," said the old settler, as he
yielded again to the local historian.
and shut his eyes and began to turn
over the leaves of his memory, Uncle
Oliver, as we used to call him, was a
natural marshal of the day. The Fourth
OF July was as sacred to him as Sun
day, and his folks used to rejoice that
it didn't come only once a year. For
80 consecutive times, except once when
he had the cholera morbus, he was
head horseman of the procession; and
got into the habit of it.
eff our town didn't have a celebra-
ton (and Of course we used to get
tired once in awhile, and say: Let the
rest take holdO, he would go to the
nearest disturbance on that day, and
offer his time, and pay half the ex-
penses or less, and, of course, they
we're glad to welcome him or such
terms as that, and put him forward in
way that he esteemed
Gle was the most gorgeous mar
shall of the day that we ever had in
this bailiwick. No slouched-hat rough.
| rider business for him! Why, the old
| Continental shake was good enough
with plume that made every rooster
! and peacock on the route raving crazy
He had great big half-moon epaulettes
with fringes like whipcord, and a RED
sash, and sword that would have
killed Goliath, and a pair Of pants with
stripes down the sides stabbing. his
shin-knuckles, that he never wore eX
cept upon military occasions. HI
used to raise horses expressly for thest
affairs, and | don't know how many
generations o. steeds he curved ant
twisted up and down the roads will
him on different occasions, Nobod!
ever used to think, in his prosperous
days, that the Fourth of July was at tt
very finest, unless Uncle Oliy-- steeret
the procession, and rode up and dow
the street on various specimens of gal
lop.
We'll, it was all right as long q
he was head-diver in the social swim
but after awhile he sort of lost hi
property, and grew old, and WASH
particularly in demand anywhere. Blu
he didn't know that he wasn't, an
kept right on being marshal Of tn
day, whether they wanted him or mo-
OF course there were other and young
er ard richer men who coveted thei
chance to show off; and orcc in awhil
some brave captain or colonel that tn
people wanted to see in that place
They used to stand back, at first, i
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-30

PRINCE WALDEMAR OF DENMARK
declares the joint consular service has
been used to subordinate Norwegian in
terests to those of Sweden, is using his
influence on the side of separation, al
though, it is reported, he thinks the mat
ter may have to be settled by war
In contemplation of this solution of
the problem, it may be in place to refer
to the comparative strength of the two
nations. An article in the London Spec
tator phrases it: THE Swedes outnum-
Der the Norwegians two to one, are much
the Weather, and are full of the historic
military pride which helps SO to make
good soldiers"
To Offset Sweden's marked advan-
tages, the character of the inhabitants
of the smaller country Is brought for
ward, we are called upon to keep in
mind the fact that the Norwegians are
such a sturdy, intelligent, independent
people An authority, Mulhall, speaks
of them as the most independent people
in the world. The above-Quoted article
In the Spectator, deprecating the Swed-
en-Norway break, says: Though we
admire the Norwegians as people who
are among the few capable of self-gov-
eminent, we think them entirely wrong
in stalking their own future and the
peace Of the world, upon the struggle
for dignity which will bring them SO
little reward"
When news came that Norway had an
nounced its withdrawal from the union,
and the news was accompanied by word
| Of the inclination of state to make
overtures towards placing as ruler over
| Norway either Bernadotte prince or a
son of the royal house. of Denmark
| doubtless the first thought of the Ameri.
can reader was, Why another king; why
not a republic at once? To this may be
made answer that Norway feels the need
of the support of the European nations
and appreciates the probability that
monarchy and empire would look ask
ance on a Norwegian republic, woulC
be more-inclined to the conservatism o.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-30

a mcnarchy-monarchy and empire not
desiring any spread of republicanism.
Let us glance for moment at the va
rious princes suggested as eligible.
Three royal princes received prior atten-
tion-Oscar, second son of the Swedish
monarch; Carl, third son; Waldemar,
sixth child and second son of the king
of Denmark. The first, who has been
called the royal evangelist" is very re-
ligious, and with his wife, is greatly in
terested in evaugelistic work. It was the
common interest in religious matters
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-30

The Fourth will dawn as 1t always does
And the powder will burn in the street;
And the spit-devil's fire will circle around
Till it gets mixed up with your feet.
And the policeman will take out his book
And register down the mIshaps,
While John in his laundry will not be safe
From dying torpedoes and caps
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-30
FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1905.
E,aaq W 1z5 54i5a:5IIaatb

The Fourth will dawn as it always does.
And the powder will flash as before;
The rocket will whiz and the candle will
flare,
And the Chinese cracker will roar.
And the iron cannon will sit on the hill
And salute with a dozen booms;
While the stick of punk will smolder away
And greet you with sitting fumes
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-30
A Suggestion.

What can a fellow do when he gets
to the end of his roper" murmured the
respondent citizen.
Throw the cigai away and light a
fresh one" suggested the idiotic citizen
cheerfully, Chicago Sun.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-30

The Fourth will dawn as 1t always does,
And the country cousins will go
To a pine platform somewhere in grovt
To hear an eloquence blow,
Of Bunker Hill and Liberty bell
And the tale of King Georges reign;
The same old speech of a hundred years,
But always worth hearing again.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-30

novelist and dramatist, Bjornson; that
of the explorer, Nansen. Their fame
was made ere they took to the field OF
politics; because of this fame where
they stand gives authority to the cause
espoused.
They uphold Norwegian independ-
ence. Bjornson speaks thus of the &C
ton taken by the storthing "The ad-
dress to the king is the voice of the en-
tire Norwegian nation. The dissolu-
ton of the union is the greatest blessing
to all northern people" hansen, who
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-30

Several weeks ago the town authori-
ties of Troy had deep well put in for
the purpose of furnishing water for the
people and for protection from fire. 1t
is claimed by some of the most reliable
people in the county that several re-
markable cures have been effected by
the use of this water. 1t is a fact that
the people have faith in the curative
properties of this water, for an incfeas-
ing number are using it daily
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-30
Swell Up Some.

A man cannot add a cubit to his
Stature by standing on his dignity.-N,
Y. Times. 49,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-30

The smallest man in the United States
mail service or coming under the civil
service in this country is James S. Bur-
nett of Bristol, Tenn, rural mail car.
rier on Route No. s. Burnett is 4 feet
in height and weighs OF pounds. He is
81 years of age, The peculiar fact
about Burnett is that he has brother,
F. M Burnett, 7 years his senior, who
is exactly his size, and the two look
very much alike.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-30

The Fourth will close as it always does,
To the scream of the parting bombs;
And the blistered boy will repair to his
room
To count his fingers and thumbs
Bring out bandage and arnica vial,
Away with the cracker and gun;
Two weeks in bedp but then he will say
I'm more than paid in de fun"
Chicago Daily News
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-30

The sword of Gen. John H. Morgan,
recently found in the possession of a
negro in Nashville, has been presented
to Mrs. Judge Mulligan, of Lexington,
Ky, by Capt. Sam Holt, an ex-Federal
soldier, who purchased 1t from the ne
gro. Mrs. Mulligan came to Nashville
to get the sword, which was presented
to Gen. Morgan by the Lexington Rifles
when that company left home under his
command in 1861.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-30

ORWAY is not lacking for
able men in these days Of
change in Scandinavia, but
two names stand forth to
the eyes of the world with
special prominence-that of
the meet and philOsopher.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-30

The monument to the surviving men,
bers of the Second Tennessee Infantry,
G. S, A, on Shiloh battlefield, will be
dedicated the latter part of July or
early in August, and Miss Leonora
Cheney of Nashville will unveil it at
the request of Mrs. VIM. B. Bate,
widow of Senator Bate. The Second
was Gen. Bates old regiment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-05
a WOMAN 70 eE PRETTY
Iult Rave LuxGPlant and eloaGy M
No Matter What CoIoEs


No Matter Whist CoIoEs
The finest contour Of female tar1 ~
sweetest smile Of q female mouth.
something II the head g crou'n1d ~
scant hair Scant and falling
now known, is caused BY aD q
burrows into the scalp 20 tha root d o.
hair, where It saps the vitality. IN
tie white scales the germ throws ~ =
burrowing are called dandruG. 10 e
dandruff permanently. then, and 10 ~
falling hair that germ must be
Newbro's HerpIcide. an entirely my ~
suit Of the chemical laboratory
the dandruR germ. and. Of course. 1i
the falling hair. and prevents baldn1
Sold by leading druggists Send ~ =
stamps for sample to The Herplclda fC
Detroit. Mich.
E. A. Blllingslea & Co, sDes
agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-05

Ery 4 wsst q pisa FSa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-10
Mnf mad Burlington!
Die Sclcgatcn.2iite ihipillt be.
itGnoig.

9eim @rideinen bieier Summer
lrnieres Slattes meroen Die Sorbes
r~eitinaen fiir bic General. Gerlamm.
lung Der beutid)-reoeuoen aatbolifen
Sopn's 10 5iemlif pollsnbet iein.
@ir baben Die Selegaten.2ilte publ
Sirt, ipie iins oieielbe 5lr @erfii.
gung ltano, ieoo6 peroen ipobr-
iheinli6 bel Der Serlammlune ielbit
nod mnltd)e gcnoerlngen porfom-
men, ieooh Die Namen, ipie Tie bon
uns angegeben purben, iinb iene,
pelfe BET inns uno Srr. Mlbred)t III
Burlington einliefen. Solgenoe
iino nod 6ei5ufiisen:
9urltngtot II, Sonia,
ben 80. Sftober 1905.
@eebrter SEER @onnerl
Jolgenoe gnmelounaen bon 9ele-
gaten iinb ieit meinem 8erid,t fir
Die leste Summer Sbrer 3eitung BEL
mir gemaht morben:
Cascade. - ct. Marien.Ger-
elm: Sobann Sauier. ST., uno So
fob Sllrnis, Or.
@tllep. - 8erein uno ct.
Marien : @emeinbe: Gep. Shoeier.
Sbebolt. ct. Soiepb's.
8erein: Sobann Singes itno Sob.
@raiier.
Council gInffs. = ct. Ge.
ter's-@ emeinbe: &ep. Silarins go.
ienfelb, 8. 9. g.
Soma Gitp. - Ct. Soiepb's.
Serein: Soiepb Subrmonn, Soiepb
Scout, @. g. Sobenifub, Sbeo.
SauIS, aar[ Burger, 8. Ghinbbelm,
s. q. Strilb, 2uopig Soifelber,
SranS gnglert, Seinrih aasper unb
Soiepb Wturpbp. Ser gauge Ser.
Elm miro in corpore na6 burlington
tommen.
Sem 8 ton. - ct. Ser.
marc . gerein: Seinrid @eitemeper,
Sobann &c 9ettienies, %. Seit, So
bann 9roit, Srana 2Oife uno So
iepb S. Sorfenbrod; ct. Ilopiius.
@erein: 8ep. g. $. Sorfenbrod.
2urem bure. ct. Nifc.
laus- @erein: Sic. @osinger unb So
bann Wenfe.
HoieIle. ct. 8oniiatius.
3meie Der Shus9eieaihaft: Ser
marc &ortpes unb Ibdm &c. Steffes.
9herspiIIe. 2atboliiher
6oriterbof: Sobam Sorfen6rof, $.
s. aremer, Sobom Stnieoers unb
8. 6. &oth. Stelpertreier: $. 8.
Manlep. q. O.. @rniter uno S. $.
3enfboff.
Iftlinasoca
g. q lbreft, Sefretar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-10
Die Gebe ccs bDdDlp. Batter guna,
pentnra &rpB, .. e.,

pelde berielbe BET Der @enerol.S Ser,
iummlune bes Central. 8ereins II
Cincinnati belt ilno ipelfe 10 aGge'
mein b%emnmoertN Drrhe, finben I'M.
Iere Seler alf Seite 1 bieier Nnm'
mer. 9a Heoe babon gebt, hof
Bater 9onopentura bier in Oh.
buqile i'm CT. Warien-Ga iino olii.
treten ioa. 10 iperoen uniere Seiel
Die berrlide &eOe pobl nit beion'
oerer Iufmerfiamfeit Ieien. 9er
Sortrag Bater 9onapentura's, mel.
der elmer Der geieierteiten &onscl.
reoner 9eutiflano's lit, peldes er
BON einem gnoe gum anberen be.
reiit bat, lit Elm Defenders CLAN.
senoer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-10
@ablen tn 6esenieitigen 0eiea:
idaften.
0cscnicitigfeit lit feline lecre E6raIc,
G~rcclentes Spitem Der
Nurtblueitern 2iie Sninr-
ance Company.

Mit Sintpeis auf Oic ltnteriu.
Gun9en bes SEEM Oorfer llnterlu-
fungs , Gomites, nel6e perfloiiene
@od)e %begonnen nuroen, erflart Der
0@eeflp llnoermriter":
o8egeniiber zines S6eiles 6es
3engenperbores baben Die SageblGt.
ter iid 81 Dem aufrufe peranlaBt
aeieben: r@esenieitiefeit lit cine
leere Ybroie!", ober oas Yroblem,
oaB mar Tolicenbalter 5u itimlmen
erlaubt, beionoers nenn bieie 5abl.
reid uno meit pertbeilt iinb, lit
zines, peldes Die Electromagnetic
BON Iniang ON belGltigt bat. Die
Trorp.Wtetbobe lit iopeit Die flarite
Soiung gelueien. 8am oas Gomite
cine before iinben? Gin Mittel-
bling muB nod gefunOen per.
Den 5mil6en Dem gegenpGrs
tigen Slane uno Dem bes slbitim.
mems Der S~noipiouen NIT Den be.
gleitenoen S6GDen ser inneren
Bolitit nnb beS 3mieipaltes, meldle
I'M Stanbe lit Die ltGrfite 8eieu.
l6aft 5lt ruiniren." Sn Mrflauae
an oas Sbige biloet Die Metbooe
nad nelder Die Nortbmeitern Mu.
tllal Siie Snillrallce Company bon
Wfilmaufee lire 9earnten ertpGblt
cine berporitebenoe IuSnabme. ltn-
ierer gniid)t nah lit es bel 8eitent
oaS bette Spitem, pelfes BON irgenb
elmer n~nierer aegenieitigen @eien.
i6aiten aneemanOt miro. 9ieie @e.
ieQldait ipurOe fiir5li6 bon Der
oes Staa.
teS @iSconiin nnteriudt. gines
Der nirfiamIten Werfmale bes 9e.
ridtes be5iebt ii6 oi,f Die Soriifts.
maBrc9eln rpel6e porbnnoen iino,
INN gegen Die MiBbrGude bcs
Yrorp-S pltemes~ 81 ihiisel,, ipelfes
in mon6en @eieQi6aiter Die Goli.
ccnbalter gdn5lid uniGbig ma6te,
Die Sermoltung rid)tl9 al beberr.
ihen. Sdon 10 LANCE Der pie
1870 iteQte Die @eieQihoit Die Hegcl
feIt, oaB alle Srories iunerbolb 60
Gaaen Dor Der Gerianmllung Der.
9eben fem miiiien, bel mel6er Die
lel6en beuubt lperben iollen. Nie.
mano bari duf mebr ais ~ein9unbert
8rorieS ltinlmen mo fem 9eomter,
Mitnlip0 6eS NprmoltlIudSrntheS
ODER G(gent ooer angeiteater Der
@eielidaft bari ais Brorp iiir eir
o6lDeienbes Witglieb mablen." gs
mare ifper cin iiderereS Mittel,
cine ii6erere Wetbooe 81 iinben, lin
ole @(pfiiQung elmer &eriammlimg
nit Erories al permeiOeu. Inter
oieiem Slone fam Elm inoipibueaer
E%oltcenbalter gld)tung ge6ieten uno
ieine Ged)te geltenO MADDEN. II. 9.
&euiem, IA. Sept. 1905.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-10
9lns 6arfitpn, z. ..

gm Is. Sftober miro Die Ser5
syeiu . Stride bobier ourh ben boh-
p'iten Srn. 9iidof S'@ormon con-
iefrirt merben. Die berrlihe, aus
gufiteinen oufgefiibrte STRIDE,
ipuroc lestes Sabr nit eiuem So
ftenaufpono bon $4,000 errid)tet
alnb om 6. Ge5ember 1904 etnge-
peibt. gm /. 8ebrilor 1905 puroe
Der &eit Der S6ulb besablt nno Die
1leuen glltGre angeihaiit.
Dos Bib 6es @ottesbnules, iuel'
DIES urtter Der Seitung beS ieelen-
eiirigen utb tii6tigen 8uter Hei.
Iono olifgefiibrt mlroe, 5eigt einen
berrlifen Yraftbau. pelfer elm
Ioutrebenbes @bren5eugniB fir Die
Sbdtiefeit bon Dem Spfers 1lno Sir
beitsgeiit bon Srieiter uno Solf lit.
Gbre, mem gbre qebiibrt!
@ater Reilono lit befanntlid Elm
2itrembnrger.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-10
GIetn ereV&@rtAten aus gtADt
an0 un,seSeno.

- Srau 2orea, MobiItin, spiiGen
Der 16. ur1b II. an Der Glop Str,
bat ein polit6nbiges Eager bon gar.
nirten Sitter fir 9amen unb 4inoer,
neld)e si ben maBigiten Yreilen Der.
farlft peroen.
Die Subuque @nterpriie
Srinting Company botte iif nit
Standardization bon $5,S32.71
5ablungsunfGbig erflGrt. Gle @llt.
boben iino etpa Die SGIite Der ge-
nannten Gumme.
@s lit erfrelilid) cine berporra.
gen0e Musnabne 81 Dem Der dllae.
meinen Iusnabmen bon ifnnOalolen
Serlidlerunes @eieai6aiten ~ieitjll-
iteQen. @ie an onoerer Steae in
oielem 9latte geSeigt miro, lit Der
Sotal.Ngent Der Harthpeitern Wtu.
tilol Sife Sniurance Company BON
Wtilipaufee benahridtiet morben.
I'M Sabre 1896 bab, ipGbreno bic
geanlten Der @eieQidoft fir Den
grfolg be3 repubIifoniiten Sidets
bofiten, Tie niht Der Meinung ieien,
bob es erlali6t lei, Die @eloer Der
8oliceubalter nab DEM geiipiele Ser
rorei eroben boien" @eieGi6aften 81
benuten in einem Seriude Die Nie.
oerlage bon Sreiiilber be%r6ei5ufiib.
rem uno ii6 oesbalb genotbigt
iGben ii6 5r peiaern, cine @obe all
Den repubIifoniihen Gnmpagne.s
Sorlo al MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-10

@treini8te Staatc,t.
Sub Der lyram aatbarina 3ids.
III tragic d.

Ccsn ibrem Seim, 22S2 @bite Str,
ftorb perfloiicnen Sreitn9 5rat So
tborina 9tids. Gin @er5idlag bate
ibrem 2cben eiu iabes gnoe bereitet.
Sic GerItorbene fam 1856 aus Sll-
renlbltrg nod Dubuque rnO beira-
t6ete cin Sabr lpater Geter 9tids.
Gie lleberlebenocn iino ibr @otte
unO ied)S GinOer: Nifolous g., In-
ton, Sobann g., Sofob M. Ntfs,
Srau @ilbelm &oesner BON bier
ltno 7rou &arl &oie BON Chicago.
9ie 9obingeihieOene mar Wtitglieo
Der Ser5 Seiu = @emeinbe uno cine
brope &atbolifin. 9os 9e9r1bniB
fono am Montag inter 5ablrei6er
get6eiliglulg itatt. Zen trauern'
ben Sinterbliebeneu inner ber5li6es
8eileiO! @oge Die @eritorbene
ruben in Srieoen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-10
Heiienbe Mseaten uerlangt!
@tr indjen etuiec tiiMtige
reiienoe Wgcnten fir nnierc
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