davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
CLERICAL CHANGES.
Navy Department Appointments and
Promotions.

Promotions.
Changes in the Navy Department are
announced as follows:
Appointments-H. B. Wood, by rein
statement, copyist at $500, bureau OF sup
plies and accounts; ]. r. Pinkett, helper
at $3.50. photographic Office.
romotions-Secretary's office: H. C.
Gauss. from clerk at $2,25O to clerk to Sec
retary at $500; r. H Moses, from clerk
at 1,400 to clerk at $2.250; c. C. Oliver,
from telegraph operator at $1,000 to tele-
graph operator at $1,1OO photographic
office: A. E. Dye, from apprentice drafts
man at $4O0 to apprentice craftsman at
$500; W. w. Norris from apprentice drafts
man at $4O0 to apprentice craftsman at
$500; ]. c. Sell, from apprentice craftsman
at $400 to apprentice craftsman at $500; C.
A. Wayson, jr.. from apprentice engraver
at 5000 to apprentice engraver at $7OO; p
l.. Rogers. from apprentice engraver
at $500 to apprentice engraver at $500; ].
B. Cahill, from apprentice plate printer at
$500 to apprentice plate printer at S4OO; J.
B. Irving, from apprentice plate printer at
$4OO to apprentice plate printer at $500; G.
A. Ager, from apprentice photographer at
$4OO to apprentice photographer at $500;
Mrs N. H. sCrocker, from custodian of
archives at $1,000 to compiler at $1.4O0.
Bureau of steam engineering: e. r. Bou-
vier from second-class copyist marine en-
gine and boiler craftsman at $304 per diem
to second-class assistant marine engine
and boiler craftsman at S3.76 per
diem; w. D. Hoban, from third-class copy
tst marine engine and boiler craftsman at
$3.50 per diem to secOnd-claSs copyist ma
rine engine and boiler craftsman at
$3.04 per diem Bureau of navigation J.
r. Cox, from clerk at $1.400 to clerk at
81 800; G. E. Yancey, from clerk at 81 200
to clerk at 81 400: ]. d. Hall. from clerk at
$1,100 to clerk al $1,000; F. A. Palmer, from
clerk at $1,000 to clerk at sl,1oo: W: J.
at $1,000; Swift G. Boykin, from copy
ist at $40 to copyist at 5000. Bureau
Of supplies and accounts. w. B.
Clarke. from clerk at $1,000 to clerk at
clerk at $1,000; D. Clopton, from clerk
at $1,000 to clerk at SLIGO; ]. A. Fer
rail-, from copyist at 5000 to clerk at
$1,000; A. c. Gengler. from copyist at $40
at 1000 to clerk at s1.1O0; B. springsted.
from copyist at $500 to clerk at 81 900; L.
R. Fortune, from copyist at $500 to clerk
at 1000.
secretary at $2,500; James Page, nautical
expert at $1,SG0, photographic Office.
Transfers.. Draper, from clerk at
1880, bureau supplies and accounts, to
clerk at $1,000, bureau of navigation; ].
deBree Higgins, from clerk at $1,40O, hy-
geographic office. to clerk at 81. 400. bureau
Of steam engineering; Miss F. B. deKrafft
from clerk at 1000 bureau Of navigation,
to clerk at 1000, bureau of medicine and
surgery; Esco Hamilton. from clerk at
81 400 bureau of supplies and accounts. to
clerk at 81 400. ONCE Of Judge advocate
general; H. A. Babcock. from clerk at
1.000 bureau of equipment, to custodian
Of archives at $1,000. photographic once;
bureau Of equipment, to messenger boy at
e600. Office Of Judge advocate general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
THE ELKS' REUNION
BIG PARADE AT BUFFALO TODAY
DESPITE HEAVY RAINFALL.

BUFFALO,, N. Y, July 12-Undaunted
by threatening skies and an occasional
downpour of rain, the $4,000 Elks attend
ing the nineteenth annual reunion of the
B. P. o. E. and double that number of
their friends and visitors early began to
make preparations for the grand parade Of
marching clubs scheduled for today.
The police had stretched wire lines on
both curbs along the line of march, on
streets to be closed to the traffic while the
parade is passing. Great plans had been
made to make the parade memorable In the
history of Elkdom
Many of the individual lodges had spent
as high as 5000 for their costumes and
outfits for the occasion, each bent on the
honor OF capturing the prizes offered by
the local lodge for the best showing
The influx of delegations from nearby
towns and cities continued today, and an
hour before the parade was scheduled to
start the hosts began to take their posi-
tons of vantage along the lines of march
The rain had ceased and the sun was
shining when the procession started. The
marchers were garbed in uniforms of
startling colors and unique designs and
with gorgeously decorated floats and tro
phfes of surprising and amusing charac-
ter combined to make the parade the
most picturesque ever held in the history
of the city.
All stores and business houses were
closed during the parade, and newspa-
pers suspended publication of one edi-
ton to allow employees to view the
pageant. The local lodge led the way, fol-
lowed by New York lodge, No. / the
mother lodge of the order. headed by
their grand exalted ruler, VIM. T. Phil
lips. They carried historic banner-the
first banner ever carried by a lodge of
Elks.
Following came the Philadelphians in
the modest gray Of the Quaker; the Ell
Paso, with their gay Mexican costumes
and broad -brimmed hats; Chicago. with
purple tunics and white trousers and
shoes; Louisville, Cleveland in colonial
costume designed to represent Moses
Cleaveland;" Detroit, in white, and many
pass between the two oceans and from
the Dakotas to Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
CONTESTED ELECTION CASES.
Opening Of Testimony and Dispositions
by Clerk Mcdowell

Maj Alexander Mcdowell. clerk of the
House of Representatives, today continued
the opening of the testimony and deposit
tions in the seven contested election cases
of the Fifty-ninth Congress. The following
program was observed in the handling of
the cases:
Tuesday, IL a.m-District of Hawaii c.
p Iaukea. democrat, against Jonah Kala-
nianaole, republican.
IL m.-Seventh congressional district of
South Carolina, Charles c. Jacobs, republi-
can. against A. F. Lever. democrat.
p.m.-Second congressional district of
South Carolina. Isaac Myers, republican,
against James o. Patterson, democrat.
South Carolina. Aaron p. Prioleau, republi-
can. against Geo. g. Legare, democrat.
Wednesday, IL a.m.-Second congressional
district Of Texas A. J. Houston. republican,
IL m.-Twelfth congressional district of
Missouri. Harry M. Coudrey, republican,
against Ernest e. Wood. democrat.
p.m.-First congressional district of
Maryland, William H. Jackson. republican,
against Thomas A. Smith. democrat.
The Maryland election case was assigned
to the last position because 1t is one of the
most voluminous as regards exhibits and
depositions that has come before Congress
in recent year. In this respect 1t is similar
to the contest of Richard A. Wise against
William A. Young, from the second con-
gressional district Of Virginia, during the
Fifty-fifth Congress. In the Wise case the
printed testimony made more than 1900
pages. The other bulky case OF recent years
was that of William M. Horton against
James ]. Butler, from the twelfth congress
sional district of Missouri, In the fifty-1fth
Congress, in which case Butler was thrown
out. that being the only occasion OF its
kind In the annals OF Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
LATEST STRIKE PHASE
THE CHICAGO STRIKERS FUSSING
AMONG THEMSELVES.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Interest In the team
sters' strike centers around meetings to-
night of the teamsters' joint council and
the department store drivers. At the lat
ter meeting ii is expected there will be
clash between factions that are in favor of
and opposed to a prompt ending of the
strike.
Difficulty in securing funds to pay strike
benefits. together with a daily increase in
the number of desertions, has caused dis
satisfaction among these drivers. The qucs-
ton of continuing the strike. 1t is said, will
be threshed out at the joint council meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
To Preserve Willow Culture.

Owing to the ravages of insects the bu-
reau of forestry has devised a plan by
which it is expected to prevent the wide
spread injury, so prevalent heretofore, to
basket willow culture particularly In the
southern states. 1t is believed that by
flooding the willow holts many insects that
live in or near the ground, and which dam
age the commercial quality of the rods, will
be destroyed. The experiment is now being
conducted on a government willow planta-
ton, and forestry officials are Of the opin-
ion that they at last have hit upon a
method for exterminating a class of insects
which has worked incalculable injury to the
basket willow industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
INQUIRY TO BE MADE.
Alleged Allowances at st. Louis In Vio-
latiou Of Law.

The interstate commerce commission pro-
poses to conduct an investigation in st.
Louis beginning July %, into the question
Of alleged allowances made by railroads to
companies or persons owning grain eleva-
tors, or by such companies or persons own
ing elevators to shippers of grain. 1t Is
charged that these allowances furnish one
of the most fruitful sources of violation of
the interstate commerce law because of the
fact that they enable certain grain mer-
chants to make profit over the actual cost
of the elevation, and thereby work a dis
elimination in their favor as against others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
China Served Notice.

PEK1NG, July IL, afternoon.-The Chi
nese government recently notified the Rus
sian, Japanese and also the other legations
that China would refuse to recognize any
arrangements made at the approaching
peace conference in the United States, re-
gardng Chinese interests, unless China was
consulted in the matter.
The japanese replied politely, plainly in
tinating that the notification received from
China would in no wise affect the plan of
action adopted by Japan.
No reply has yet been received from
Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
Stoessel Under Arrest.

ST PETERSBURG, July 12.-The Nasha-
shisn prints report that Lieutenant Gen
eral Stoessel has been placed under arrest
at Tsarskoe-Selo in consequence Of the
revelations made by the commission which
has been investigating the defense and
capitulation of Port Arthur and that the
sword of honor donated by a number of
French admirers of General Stoessel will
not be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
Sailors Relieved Of Arms.

REVAL, European Russia, July 12.-Being
apprehensive of mutny, the authorities
here have ordered the sailors of the Rus
sian cruisers Minnie and Kreml to be re-
lieved of their arms. Serious discomfort has
been manifested among the crews of the
warships owing to the quality of the food
supply. The officer who is responsible for
this state of affairs has been placed under
arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
Fourth-Class Postmasters.

The following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed today:
Maine-Bar Mills. William A. Totman;
Hampden, Arthur w. Braithwaite; Mac
wahoc, Cora NJ. Coburn.
Pennsylvania -Shireoaks, Charles T. Ell
liott.
virginia-IIat Greek. Samuel A. Lawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
The New Japanese Loan.

NEW YORK. July 12-The subscription
for the imperial Japanese government Az
per cent sterling loan, second series, will
be closed by Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the Ma
tional City Bank and the National Bank
of Commerce and their agents throughout
the country at the close OF business today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
Addition to Vicksburg Park.

The acting Secretary of War has been
notified by the governor of Mississippi that
that state has ceded jurisdiction over GER
tain lands In Warren county recently ac-
quired by the United States as an addition
to the national military park at Vicksburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
Two More yellow Fever Cases.

The Panama canal commission today re-
ceived a cable report from Gov. Magoon
Of two additional cases of yellow fever.
Alfred w. Provo, American employe Cor
ozal, sickened July A. and Emiliano Rod
riquez, Colombian employe. Panama, sick
ened July z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
CHINESE EXCLUSION
OREGON NOW URGING NEGOTIA-
TIoN OF A NEW TREATY.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 12.-President
William D. Wheelwright of the chamber
of commerce of this city. on behalf Of that
organization, has sent letter to President
Roosevelt bearing upon the question of
Chinese exclusion.
The letter urges President Roosevelt to
take steps toward negotiating a new treaty
with China that shall provide for the re-
moval of the exacting conditions that now
attach to the entrance into this country of
their merchants, students and professional
men for absolute freedom of all Chinese res
idents of this country to visit their own
land and return here, and for the admis-
sion during the next ten years of a num-
ber of male Chinese laborers, that in any
one year shall not exceed one-tenth of one
Per cent of the population of this country.
American labor has little appreciation of
Its own dignity and power as we'll as of
its capabilities for Improvement If 1t raises
objections to such limited Chinese immigra-
tfon as that-amounting in ten years to less
than one per cent of our population-and
thus endeavors to deprive the nation OF
this additional means to its own develop
ment, not only in this country, but in the
Hawaiian and Philippine Islands and Pan
anna"
The President is asked to give publicity to
his intentions in this regard soon as
practicable.
Novel Boycott Scheme.
VICTORIA, B. c., July 12.-Mail ad-
vices from Hong Kong tell of novel plan
of campaign adopted by Chinese in South
China to further the boycott movement
against United States merchandise
Wealthy Chinese of Tekhoi in Sanning dis
trict have imported thousands of Japanese
fans, one side of which they have had
rough sketches printed of Americans rough
ly treating Chinese, and on the other side
sketches of buffaloes being beaten and Ill
used are printed. The letter press accom-
panying the pictures call upon the Chi
nese to fight the Americans by boycotting
their goods. The fans are being widely cir
culated in South China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
Kruger to Leave the Service.

ST PETERSBURG, July 1.-THE Nasha-
shisn says that Rear Admiral Kruger will
leave the service on account of alleged In
capacity In connection with his treatment
OF the situation created by the mutiny
aboard the battleship Kniaz Potemkine at
Odessa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
A PEACE ENVOY COMING
CAPT. ROUSSINE HAS LEFT VIA
DIVosToK FOR WASHINGTON.

VLADIVOSTOK, July 12.-Capt. Rous-
sine has left Vladivostok for Washington,
where he will participate in the peace ne
gotiatioEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
RENEGADE SHIP GONE
Left Roumanian Waters Dur
ing Last Night
IN TOW OF BATTLESHIP
AUTHORITIES AT REVAL APPRE-
HENSIvE OF MUTINY.
Sailors of Russian Cruisers Ordered
Relieved of Their Arms-Stoessel
Under Arrest.

SEVASTOPOL. July 12.-In pursuance of
instructions from the Russian admiralty
the Kniaz Potemkine is on her way here
having left Kustenj, Roumania. during the
night in tow of the battleship TOhesme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23
Splgcnid)mcrcr Sdjcrs.

Gin III elmer 9erlincr Sarben.
inbrif beid)Gitigter autider mollte
iidD nut cinem GolIegcm. Dem Suit
id)er $. Wtiiller, einen Sder5 crlall.
ben. Gr COB in Oeiien Shnaps.
ilaid)e cine bel Der decentralization
notbwenhige Tliiiiiefcit, BON Der er
nnnabm. Dab lie iGled)t id)mede, ron
Der CT nber llid,t nuBte, OnB lie giitig
NOR. @cpor MiiQcr pom Soie iubr,
iio6m CT eiuen tiid)tigen Sdluf aus
ieiner Tlnid)e. Gie @irfung blicb
llid)t ulla, Oerl %mnterpegs erfranfte
CT ltib mubte naf elmer SanitGt5.
mofe gchrad)t merben. Tort er.
fonntc man Die neutrality-suspicious..
niungcll llilo lieb i'm nod cincnl
aranfcnbnuic brilgeL no CT am
9lbeno Itorb. Miller Dinterldbt cine
tSrou mo bier &iliocr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23

ellice COOPER in Oenper, Golo., &C.,
f9affene Gdcdjatpsaz Stanobil0 einen
g6renplob erbalten niro.
9t. S9oi6ons SnOidnerin Gccajuz
peu oiente Den 5oriasrn, Sapitdn
Mertpetber 2etpis unO 9eutnant Wilz
liam Glart, nit ibren SO 8egleitern
als Siibrerin. Sic tpar bds eirSigs
fpsibli9e Mitglieo Der Expedition.
Gueujanea i9lob Iid Den JorIdern
on, tur5 ru6bem bieielben i'm Wui
1904 ct. 9ouis perlahen batten. Wfit
ibrem StnDe auf bern Niiden elite lie
Der Expedition DDraus uno beiGnftistc
has Mibtrauen Der Snbianeri tdmms,
bur1 oeren Gebiet Die Sori9er ibrsn
Geg gu nebmen botten. sic Seigte
ibnsn Die gfabe our9 Die Wilonihe oes
sSslfengebirges Bis our &Iite oes Stils
len S5eans unb begleitete lie uu9 nod
Elm Stiid auf ibrem Riidpege. 3abla
rei9e bsroif6e S6atsn peroen Ser
paderen Snoidnerin na9geribmt.
@ud bic beioen ScrIGer 2epts unO
Glort finb Guf Dem Qusitelunssplabe
6ur9 Statuen pereptgt.
Qn 0as Oentpiir6ige @reignib Der
@ntunft 2cipis' unb Charts in Oregon
c 100 Sabren unO Die Grforidung
Dts Ganoes our9 Die SeiOen erirnert
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23

reits G!efanotcr in Mdroffo in Sen
So1rsn BON 1889 Els 1896 ur5 idiot
als folder 1892 5ipiIGen Dem Sultos
nate uno Dem beuti9en Ieihe einen
SanbelSrertrag ab. Muh bicsmal Bill,
BET feline 9auptaufsabc Die 9ereins
barring zines ioldsn @ertrages.
@raf Sattenbo9 gift ais Elm &c,
nauer aenner Der marottanifden Der
bdltnihe; er itebt Gei,n oprtigea Suls
tan in hobem g(nieben, unb feline @dbl
als prooiirriIder biplomatiiaer Ser
treter SertidIanbS in Mdrotto iii in,
6inblif ouf bie ousenbiidliGe frans
sSiiId : cngiif9 beutfGe &ontroperfs
alS eine sliidiids Su bs5eidnen. Sat-
tsnGa6, Der felt 1898 Geinnotsr in
portugal lit, miro Die 2eituns Der
oipIomatifGen @ef9dfts bes bsutihen
&eides 10 lange %innebaben, Bis Der
befinitip ernanntc Oefdnots Or. Hos
fen BON Ieiner abefpnii1en Reiie Elm,
%setroffen lit.
Roien tpuroe ppr einiger 2eit an bit
Gtelle nrs Geianoten Sreiberru b.
Mcnsinssn beruien, Der aus G;eiunos
feitsriidii6ien bon Dem poiten Suriids
trat.
Graf Satte1bah, Der Dem bapsris
lnen llroSsl ansebOrt, 1T felt 1885
nit Ronitcnae Mesler aus Grantfurt
a. W. permdblt.
SeutIhlanbs 9anOel nit Maroflp
LIT beOeuteno gr0Ber. als iid aus Der
Stutiitit erieben ldbt. Die probutte,
ots bon 0eutiAlano Iber 2onbon
seben, unb jene Waaren, ipelhe burd
beutide Sirmen brett bon England
ober Intperpen berlaoen perosn, fins
ben in osn @ufTteaungen feire sifferns
mdbiae 8eriidii6tigunJ. Die Oeuti6e
Iusfl5r mad Marotfo beitebt baupts
id9li6 aus farbisen Si3ern, &ur5s
eifenraaren. Sbse, @prit, 8uumpoGs
artifeln, Gle9paaren, Gpiegeln unb
Niirnberger Mrttfelr. Werotfos Iuss
fubr mad GeutI9lano 1T betrG9tli@er
als Die nah JranfreiG.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23

unb Grtrapagans lit Srriinn. Gin
Invertebrates Seiipiel bon eiileln
iolden onscfodtenen 1eitoment er.
5dblt Srafft-Gbing. Gin S2iabri.
ger Notor in Mel,ihatel, Der anBer
leinem gtotariot nod einen fleinen
W~einbanocl beirieb, iibergab mcbrere
Sabre cor ieinem So0e eillcm 8cilt.
lidcn cin periicgeltes TGdGen nit
Dem Auitrng, cs crit nod leinem
Gore ciincn 5u loiicn. Ser Nptar
itirbt. man oiinet oas Tdcfd)cn uub
iir0et oarin cine S0riit iolaenoen
3nbolts; v@ertrag nit Dem aamdd).
tlgen 8ott eiiier. l,nO einenl lciter
reTiitbiaen Iiencr onbcrerieits:
Artifcl I: 3ued niaies @ertrnacs lit
Der Sanbcl nit Spiritltolcu; Nrtifcl
,; afein sroBmddtiger Yiiocie miro
geruben, oils Ginlcgsfapital icinen
Scgen 81 gctcr; i] meinericits
werbe mein &lpitol u1o meme
Strait oojr geben unb ilber Den Gr.
fclg SllG fiibrcn; Irtifei 3: Ter &C.
lUirm miro 6ur SGlite 5milden mir
ui0 meInem bpben sliiocic getbeilt;
Nrtlfcl /: ScbalO midi 8ott BON
hicier @clt obberuit. ioh Die 2iaui-
ootirn M~nOer5ii1liG meilem Ncficn
onbcllnfallcn un0 Der Nlntbeil mel
hrs boGcn NiIocie bul @ciitliden bon
u. 5i Wtilions5pedcn ilbergeben
pcroen." SO ~ionoerbar bicies
1cltomlcnt lit. 10 fam man bod Oar.
ollS feline @eiitcsitGrung bcs @erioi-
lcrS' 0ebu5iren. &iclnicbr crflGrt
ii6 loluobl JSornl oils Snbnlt bcs
Seltumerts cinestbeils aus Dem itnr-
fen 8lulben rnb innigen @ottper-
iruilen bcs Munnes, nmbcrerieits ans
lciner peoontiid]en @ennuigfeit, Ole
i'm ais SuriItcn pcronloBtc, lcinem
2cpot Die SSorrn elmer Gcrtrogsl,r.
fnllbe 5u gebcn. St ser Sbnt itelltc
lid beraus, ooB Ger Seitator in ben
lcbteil S>abren feline Spur bon 6eis
Itesitorung bnrgebotcn, lGroern 10.
mohl Iein 9totoriat ais ald) lcinen
@einbanbcl gnn5 correft, ~oleroings
nit peoautiid)er 8cDiiienboitigfcit
gciiIhrt hattie. IS ianben iif olld)
Die Siid)er in ppllfnmmenlter Sr0.
mug ntO @ottes Nntbeil geliau nit
1898 S%rnnfen cinaetruacn iino Der.
redutct. SemlnG crfnnntc onS 0e.
ridlt bos SeItOmcnt ols rcd)ts-
giiltig.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23
Sas llcbcrlcbcn Scr Nccignctitcn.

am Rampi un's Sdit:n bl:ibir. nj. Ter qrobe @es
let,ie Spenley iaei, nur bic WseiQrsiten, bic iospers
Id SiiDtpifCr AZ Ss9r ant Stberl. Seo d.io
aui ;rrtr ont. ardit6ti, bteiun,. nj. jtp.s
biiniidiits lltbt,. mi, fltiEeR Nnidrash, eciGs
fem &opipen logon gpr 81 balo aoStenee unp its
benpe aopii6nltrj eu. SbEma6:s~ sslridle. Sbyenz
ilrifn: rtnl %pipp9asa @:i6mod, bin auitcbtn.
~llibslieia, @s:f0pfurS, BIS et5tr mn. Hiere ib:ebs
Id botgrao;p d:orii6 %entliincei inn NM Der
Wagtn i:b IN rem i~sorloien 3nrino polrdroieer
p9ll Der ~ilp:iiluno umtbsr. nsroeu eigt le;d;t 9trit
erriftrlOir Suldidlber ODE, uasben i'd Mi: Dur;
rgE mo Rldats ibtr sas is.bhps:idGlet.e S!trD IN
ibr @tif:d. Sas III aber gar midi rotb;a. penn,
iu:s MI; ;Suiie cer bsrii5m,tr CT. Yt.raco 8roiicrs
piatN, re fiji y Gtr,s in dlsa aposbs'rn gu bdben
iiHp. oGs St.pen boz p%orabere!l bate ptrbtttt: ptr.
zen ioltn, IL iluG tiiishi nit rm pitjttn Wl!ttf
dub IN Rem ;ra:treu St1o:un Eoh~ far:r: mr. osn,
10 pos oitis Stcrbtrsirlufm noh pu3tt!fber@. 2it
=. BERNARD Sraait;p:ilen tntbd.tsn ie,Ee mtiaa:s
iann cii:c. mi: Gutdiiltr poer sooltrttin, ions
o,r mr. ne btiliyd',:atsH Qtlausnidftt N ioyss
id!iistr 3ibsre:tanp mo btttr N:ibla0!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23
GcrfwTroigcS pom Sccitcrn.

@cnn moIl ocn Saeitcril, bicrSu.
lo,be yStoriiib" g%clonnt, mir ais
tphtc Grlrioiitdt fcnnt, meiB mall 10.
gut ME nid)ts bon inn. Seine Sc.
bcnS;Gbigfcit lit cine wunoerpolle, -
er fonn olle ieina Mrmc obcr Strabs
len ucrliercn, obne iein Seben einSu.
bilben, nno mitullter mnd)ien on
Steae zines pcrloren 9cgnn9enell
Stroblcs ipgnr 5wei nah! @irO
Der Seeiiern politdnoig cnt5uei &c.
brod)en, 10 fonncu Srpei peritie6enc
3bicre 0ornus merben mo ibr
@nd,stbmm ltitig iortiebcn.
Eicies @eidopf hat meber ben 8e-
iidlts.. nod Den @chor., nod bcIl
@erutsiinn; aber oiels p~citoebenOe