davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-27
SURGICAL
OPERATIONS
AVOIDED.

tablish this very important fact.
Thousands of people have been con
demned to undergo surgical operations
Their physicians have told them thai
they must either submit to such opera
lions or lose their lives.
After this they have resorted &C
Peruns and found relief.
Other good remedies have accom-
plished the same result, but IL Is safe Il
assume that no other remedy has
equaled Peruna in Its beneficcni work
Many OF the alleged incurahlc de-
engagements Of the pelvis are dependent
upon catarrh.
There Is no cure for these except the
removal OF the cataTrh.
Peruna seemingly works miracles in
some OF these cases. The explanation,
however, is very simple. Peruna re-
moves the cAtarrh and Nature does the
rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
PLUMBER BITTEN;
LAWSUIT RESULTS
MAN SAYS HE WAS DISABLED
FOR SEVERAL WEEKS
Workman Alleges Animal Attacked
Him and Battle Ensued in Which
Artisan Received Serious and
Lasting Injuries

When William Gillespie, acting in the
capacity of assistant plumber for
local plumbing firm, visited the home
of John Alton at Maple avenue and
Thirty-sixth street, November 10 of lest
year, he went for the purpose of dis
covering leaks in certain gutter pipes.
The Altons owned large dog with
voracious tendencies and shortly after
the plumbers arrival the dog began TO
go on a tour of investigation
He met the assistant plumber and
the assistant plumber met him. The
first fall was in favor of the assistant
plumber, but the dog, after twenty min
utes of infighting in the second try
out, secured tooth grip on the left
leg of the plumber and the pipe mender
took the count.
After the ambulance had departed
the dog was whipped and chained and
as a sequel to the affair a suit for $1,000
damages was filed yesterday by Giles
pie against the owner of the dog.
In the suit Gillespie alleges that the
dog was of the breed accustomed to
bite mankind and that the said dog did
Willfully, mallciously and with malice
aforethoush, bite, chew and devour GER
tain portions of said left leg of plaintiff.
The plumber alleges he was "hors
de combat" for several months, while
his leg managed to grow together again
and that the money lost by trade and
the cost of medicines and doctors care
was considerable. He asks that his bills
be paid and $1,000 thrown in to square
accounts
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
WOMAN ESCAPES CONVICTION
Evidence That Mrs. Livengood Pro-
cured Children to Beg Not
Sufficient

Mrs. Livengood, 651 Ruth avenue. was
discharged from custody yesterday by
Justice Austin. the prosecution not be-
ing able to produce sufficient evidence
that the defendant had procured girls
to be used for begging purposes.
The court, however, rebuked the wom-
an sharply and said that it was I'M
fortunate that there was not enough
testimony to show that the mother had
connived with her son in securing little
Minnie West to solicit aims
The prosecuting attorney said there
was a good case against Walter Liven-
good, who took little girls with him
on his begging tours, but that it was
difficult to show that the defendant
was connected with the deal. After
giving the woman a sharp warning
the court discharged her
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
DEMOCRATS PLAN
BIG LOVE FEAST
STATE COMMITTEE TO MEET
IN LOS ANGELES
Leaders From All Over California
Will Gather at Banquet to Be
Given Under Auspices
Of Club

Activities of the Los Angeles Demo-
cratic club at this time are hinged
around the preparations being made
for the meeting of the state Democratic
committee which is to occur in this
city April 49,
For the first time in the history of
California politics the Democratic
forces will convene in Los Angeles and
local party men are eagerly antici-
pating both the conference and the
Jeffersonian banquet that is to be held
during the evening of the same day
in the dining room of the Angelus hotel.
The reception committee has been ap-
pointed and is composed of the follow
ing members:
Nathan Cole. jr.. chairman; f. Par
mentier. r. M. Yost, NJ. p. Snyder, John
w. Mitchell. |. r. Dockweier. f. l..
Doheny, Joe Simons and Martin G.
Marsh
Col. George Cake. president of the
Democratic club. under whose auspices
the banquet will be given, issued invi-
tations yesterday for the state COM
mittee and with each call was inclosed
an invitation to the banquet. To those
north of the TehaChapi the invitation
was in the form of a mplimentary
and will entitle those receiving it to n
place at the festal board without the
cost of a ticket.
Hon. Timothy Spelacy, state chair
man, is expected to arrive i'm Los An
seles Saturday or Sunday next.
Immediately following the arrival of
Mr.. Spellacy there will probably be a
conference with prominent local Demo-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
THIS HORSE VIGOROUSLY
OBJECTS TO DENTISTRY
KICKS AND SQUEALS WHEN BIG
MoLAR Is DRAWN
Old Frank, Who for Ten Years Hae
Helped Pull the Police Patrol
Wagon, Is Entitled to Pension,
Say Drivers

Frank. the old sorrel horse that has
helped pull the police patrol wagon for
ten years, was in a very angry mood
yesterday. A veterinary decided that
an immense molar ought to be pulled
and the horse objected strenuously to
the operation
Whlle half a dozen men held him the
veterinary inserted a pair of forceps
large enough to use on an elephant
Frank squealed and kicked out in every
direction, but the tooth came out.
The aged sorrel then looked about
reproachfully, glanced at the tooth and
sedately walked back to his stable to
nave his front teeth filed.
Billy, the teammate of Bob was
treated to an examination of his teeth.
but none were removed. He did not
seem to mind the filing.
Frank Is said to be 27 years old. but
is still full of life and energy when
the occasion requires
While running to a fire or returning
from an ambulance call Frank runs
like a colt, and with his teammate
Kitty, an old gray mare, rushes up the
First street hill to the police station at
gallop.
The drivers think the faithful horse
ought to have a pension and be turned
out to end his days in a rich pasture
with nothing to do but eat grass and
dream of the exciting days when he
ran In response to emergency calls or
raced against the young fire engine
horses down Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
was as changeable as the instruments

was as changeable as the instruments
he tuned.
AT first he came home freqently, but
finally he would stay away two weeks
at time and sometimes longer.
"On one occasion, about a year ago,
while l was living in Santa Monica
with my brother, my husband reached
home late one evening from Pasadena.
| did not go to meet him as 1 usually
did and when he arrived he was en-
ragged. He said he did not care so
much because / was not there, but be-
cause he had been compelled to carry
a bundle all the way from the car to
my brothers home.
HE quarreled all that night and the
next morning at 4 o'clock he told me
that If I had anything further to say
to him I had better say it quick, for
l would never see him in this world
He left the house and has never re-
turned.
I'm Santa Ana, less than a year ago,
he went into court and obtained pos
session of the children and had them
for several weeks until | could get a
counter claim in the courts. An in
vestigation was made and the young
sters were found to be in such a ragged
condition that they were barely pre-
sentable in the court room. One of the
children had on clothing much too small
for him and he was nearly choking
The court granted me the custody of
the youngsters and since then L have
had the care of them.'
Several other witnesses appeared and
testified as to the reputable character
of the wife and her ability to care for
the children.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
JURY DECIDES IN
THE C|TY'S FAVOR
DECLARE STREET RAILWAY
COMPANY GUILTY
Motorn1an Who Took Freight Cars
Through Thoroughfares Within
the Limits Committed
Public Nuisance

The Los Angeles Interurban Street
Railway company was found guilty Of
committing a public nuisance yesterday
by jury in Justice Chambers court.
1t was a test case brought against
a motorman of the company for run
ming freight cars on a public street.
This verdict will be appealed to the
superior court and the case may be in
litigation for some time before final
decision is reached.
The action against George Leabo
practically involves the right of railway
companies to operate freight cars on
public streets by virtue of their fran
chises and according to the verdict Of
the jury they have no such right.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
Violates Public Nuisance Act

The case was prosecuted under the
public nuisance act. City Prosecutor
Beebe argued that the railway company
had no right to obstruct streets with
it's freight cars.
The defense claimed that there was
no difference between running freight
cars and passenger coaches under the
terms of it's franchise. Justice Cham
bers charged the jury in an able mar
ner and the verdict was reached in
short time.
The city has been fighting the rail-
way company for years. claiming that
it had no right to run fruit and vege-
table cars on the tracks supposed to
be used for passenger service.
A similar case was tried before JUS
tice Rose last summer and the court
found for the defendant company.
The law was not tested again until
last February, when Leabo was ar
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28


In winning this suit Assistant City
Attorney Goudge believes he has made
an important point for the city, al
though the advantages gained may not
be reaped for ten years. The railway
has signified its intention to carry the
case to the supreme court, and before
this body can decide on 1t ten years
may elapse.
Although their franchises have given
them no such privileges, the railways
have contended that they have a right
to run freight as well as passenger cars
on their lines. This has been a subject
of dispute between the city and the
railways, practically ever since an cleo
trio line has been run in this city, and
especially since Henry p. Huntington
took charge Of the electric systems.
The freight traffic which is enjoyed by
the railway lines Is one of their
greatest sources of income, according
to Assistant City Attorney Goudge, and
1t is one from which the city may here
after receive a large revenue. Fran
chises for freight traffic may be sold
to the highest bidder, besides which the
city may participate, on a percentage
basis in the earnings from the same.
To show how freight traffic privileges
are valued in this city, an Independent
company offered, about one year ago,
to pay $15O,OOO for the privilege of haul
ing freight in the Sixth and Seventh
wards alone.
The Los Angeles-Pacific and the Gar
dena branch OF the Interurban have
provisions In their franchises allowing
them to carry freight, but these are the
only two lines in the city that have this
privilege. Other lines have been doing
it without so much as saying by your
leave"
The case yesterday was merely test
and the city will make no serious effort
to interfere with such freight hauling
as is now being done until the supreme
cnl1rt has ma ssnd ON this case
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
BIKE AND TROLLEY COLLIDE
Pedal Pusher Narrowly Escapes Se-
rious Injury by Rolling to
One Side

George Londreville, living at S95 West
Eighth street, had u narrow escape
yesterday morning when his wheel COL
lided, with car at Seventh street and
Broadway.
The bicycle was wrecked, but Lon
dreville managed to roll from under the
car wheels and sustained only bruises
and cuts on his hands and face.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
Important Decision

rested for running his freight car on
Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
Women's 81 Tan @ e,
oxfords and Ties. 1L.OO

OF dark Russian calfskin with
plain toes; welted soles; military
heels; new in style; perfect in fit
and uneXcelled in make.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28

WOMEN'S $3.50 CHOCOLATE
VICI KID OXFORDS-In Blu
cher style with welted extension
soles; ribbon ties; military heels;
style that feminine fancy ia
vors. Priced. Observation-Disclosures.
WOMEN'S CHOCOLATE vICI
KID OXFORDS - With light
flexible hand-turned soles; 4-but-
ton Blucher cut; medium height
military heels; pretty toe shapes
9od combination ea OF high art art Win tbn
kind you usually pay $3.50 for.
Priced -. ..................
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
Young WOmen'S Tan 0xfOrdS $2.55

Blucher style with wide ribbon laces; ma
Cuban heels; combine everything that is
tractive and economical. and are a
dollar less than you would reasonably
expect to pay anywhere, for we offer
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28

Gratis over the prospects Of the cam
paign. At that time, also, additional
committees will be announced and de-
tails of the banquet and meeting per-
fected.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
Accounted For

The Judge-Have you any excuse?
The ID. and D.--I was drowning my
sorrows. but they came to the surface
more than three times.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
YOUTH CANNOT
MATE WITH ACE
THIS SAYING AGAIN PROVEN IN
DIVORCE CASE
Old Soldier Of Sixty and Girl Of Fif-
teen Unable to Agree After
Several Years of Married
Life

Because his wife failed to meet him
at the car, John L. Teschnar, an old
soldier, became angry and deserted her
and yesterday Mrs. Lulu Teschnar
was granted an interocutory de-
cree of divorce by Judge Trask in de-
partment four of the superior court.
The couple were married in 1892 in
Los Angeles and since that time the
troubles of the young wife have been
many According to the statements of
the plaintiffs witnesses yesterday, Mrs
Teschnar was only little country girl
at the time of her marriage. Like an
innocent child she became infatuated
with the stories of the war, told by
her fathers old friend, and when he
suggested that she marry him she
readily consented.
At the time of the marriage the bride
was 10 years of. age and the husband
60. Their three children were given to
the custody of the wife yesterday.
Made Her Life Miserable
MY husband made life very hard
for me- testified the young mother
yesterday. I'm the first place it was
not long after our marriage that l
learned that my husband was held in
ill repute even among the old soldiers
with whom he associated and that he
cared very little for work.
81 did my best for the care of the
children and we managed to get along
until a last my husband suggested that
] go and live with my brother, while
he secured a position in Pasadena. He
was piano tuner and his disposition
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

pielfad) ncd) nid,t entidlieben fam,
oeii .Siibterii unter beu lonbipirtbe
idnf1lidJcit gtnstbieren Sen 9lat
einsur1limelt, Der ibi,en gebiibrt,
sum ohoeren aber bas @aiierbebiiri-
nib Der Silbner meiitens iebr inter.
iddbt.
geoenft man, 5oB Das @aiier BEL
Dem 2cbenspro5eiIe cii,es icbcn THE
ridden Srgaaisrnus iioerboupt cine
duSerit lpid)tise Toue lpielt, lulo Be.
riifiiGtigt man, baB Die Gier, SIT
oeren Srooufiion hie Spinner gc-
halten peroen, ioit gang aus 8ai-
ier beitcben u,o MIR ciren geriit.
gen 8ebalt on Srodenilt6iton; ia,
ben, 10 miro man leid)t einieben, bdB
Gle @ailerperiorgung ebenio pid)tig
lit pie Die Siitterung.
Sii Sen mciiten @irtbitoiten lino
Die Signer baraui angapieien,
ibren Gitrit NIT bent pom leetcn
&egen her in Den Efiiten itebenbe!t
idlmabigcn 8aiier 5i itiaen, benl
IN pielen 6alen aroBe Mensen bon
Sal!fe b~eigentengt iin0. Sim
If)linmiten lit es i'm @inter, lpetln
Shnee ltno Gis Die Groe oft lonoe
3eit beSeft. 9anrt fam man off
iebeir, pic Die @iibrer Sdnec mo
Gis pifen, nno man brall6t iid)
Damn nid)t 5l punbern, DaB bic
Siibner Inn oieie 3eit feinc gier
legen. Der Mangel on friidem,
geiunoem Srinflpaiier lit cine Der
bdlfigiten ltriaden bes ieudchbof-
ten Sterberis Der Siibner. gs lit
%unbeoingt erforberlih, baB Sen
Siibnern oil geeieneten Stellen
@aiiersefdBe bingeitellt meroen,
oeren Snbalt on fiiblen Sascn min.
oeitens elm Mal, an marmen sipei
bis orei Mal taalih crneliert iper.
ben mus. Sas bette ltnD nabr-
befteite Siltter miro Sen Sbieren fei.
men 3uten brinsen lnb geraoe3i,
rpeggeiporfen lein. ipel,n besiiglik
oes Srdntens sic eroBter 0ebler &C.
mad]t perbeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-27
Gntbornem Ser Sal6cr.

I'm OaS SornipddDlen bel &albern
81 %perbinoern, gibt es ein iebr elm
tad]es Terfabren. CUR Gntbornung
Der 9al6er benust ma Aesfali
(cauitic potaib) rno spor am beiten
oas in Stangenform ami ben Warft
fommenoe. Tasielbe muB in ipobl.
perforften Slaid)en mifgeboben tper.
ben. Im portbeilbafteiten miro bic
Intpenburg bes Iebfoiis porgenom-
men, ipenlt bas 3alb lltr einige
Soge aft lit. Wan entfernt suerIt
Die Scare, fpelhe iif iiber Ben jun.
gen S%ornanidben bes Stirnbeins
beiinoen, iooab bas aesfali in Iii.
mittelbare S~eriibruns nit Sen srl
5erItoretoen Sbeilen selansen FAM.
Alsoann iperoen Die ~eeiforcncn
Steaen idlma6 nit 8aiier befe,,d).
tet. Nnn umlpifelt man oas cine
Gnbe elmer Stange Nebfnli nit
etuaS Tapier, bonlit lftail bieieIbc
nift nit Den Singer su beriibren
braiid)t. Mit Dem i~reiselaiiencn
Groe ser Stangc beltreiht man oie
ai,gcieadtete Stelle cinige Seflll-
Den lang. gSiro Der Sornanias
arunblih 6eitri6en, 10 lit cine eill-
mali9c M%nluenbnig bcs MittelS bit
reiGenD, bas iunse Sorn 5u ser.
lioren. Sat- ons Sorn ld)on ji
ipad)len 5e1onncn, 10 mus mar, an
Der STEELE. an weld)er bnsIelbe Der
Saut entlprinat. cine 9riinolide Ins
men6lng oeS Iittcls pprnebmen.
Man gebroufe Die Soriift. Dos
Iesfoli niht su LANCE oiif Die anae-
feittteteu Stellen sii reiden. Gs
fcnnte lonlt etpas bnpon an Der
Seite bes @ciidtes bcrablauien uno
itnnotbigermciie @nnbeu peran.
loiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-27

Gincs Scr bi1igiten mo be'ien
Slltermittel ipGbreno oeS @inters
lit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
- Sunae &eunea MAIDEN iidl oil
MIR redt langiam an bas @ciG1it
bes g~ierleeens. Sic limo groB ge.
mig bo5u nnS babeN biibihe rotbc
&dmIuc, aber trosoem polen lie
ibre Erocuftipnstraii nidt entail.
ten, @enn mon ibnsH nun Elm
penig friidsemabIenen auod)en on
ieoem Gage su freiisu gi6t. 10 miro
lidD Ibre SegehIit bulo bcrart en-.
mIfeIn, oob tic cine reguldre Gier,
lege.Sampogne ocn galien @intcr
bilourb Iilbrn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-27
spab mnb aud iein.
Sdjlau.

8rennoin (sur Irofeiiorssattin) +:
q@aruln mdfit Oh nenr 0etner,
Wann ei1tet 4lioten ms Saiher-
tiid)2"
BrofelIors9ottin: %, gan3 ein-
fah! @enn CT i'm Damn finoei
nno fann abiolllt nift borauf foml.
men, mas er al, bebeuten bat, rebe
ih ibm ein, er bobe periprofen, min
elm neltes &leio at forifenb nne e.
fouft mir Damn Gins"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-27
Talih pcritanScm.
Ser Gm~pOrf6mmlins.

user a @elo Bat Fam oen
nobliden Sruten s(leS nudmadeul
Gr fam iidl a Sb%eateriiiif un.
idon'n. mas II lnngpeilt; or fam
li6 Siloer f%oufcu, Ole ibm net g..
iol'n; CT fom Bidder lclen, Die er
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-27
Muaatspatrunc fir d|rinlide
gancrslcnfc.

Nus Dem 9ehr- l,n6 slrond)tsbuhc
yOie Sano on Sen BfIuG
Das Ser5 Del @ottl"
fir totbpliid]e Sauers.
leltc.
(@on 2. Ebili6ert Sceb6G,
3. ). 3d.
MGr5.
Scr IF. Soiepb, Nabrnater G9riiti.
Ct 30)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-27
Cine @miter.S aasira,t.

Sic befommen in Sbrer Srniit
gepiB eiilc reft ileiBiae Sausfran2"
Dos min ih meinen; Sic bat mir
iogar mdbreno meincr 2~iebeserflis
rune eirten 8nopf an bie @eite &c.
nG9t!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-27
(Gon p. Ebili6ert Sccb5e,
GaS Gertrouaa i'm @ebct.

CUR @erebfnne SeS IF. Soiapb
bat III Den lestcn SnbtbunOerteit be-
Ionbers Die fl, Sbereiia piel beige.
tragen; lie iGreibt:
sd babe ais meiten S:iripred)er
bel @ott oen glorreihen belligeu So
Iepb erfpGhlt, mid linn onempiob-
len uno %erfnbren, baB i5 III Iaem.
no meine gbre mo nnein Sell III
9efabr geitanOen, mebr Silfe bon
ibm erlangt babe. als if ertportcte.
Sd erinnere mid audi niht, ieinols
bel ibm cine Seblbitte aetban 5u
baben. gs lheint. @ott nerleibt
anoern Seiligen Die 8naOe, inns nlir
in getpiiien 6daen bei5uiteben, Dem
beiligen Soiepb aber bat CIR Die
Mad)t eegeben, inns in anen Notben
5u belfeu. @leifpie Seius benz
fl. Soiepb aif groen IN allem
untertbnn NOR, nie ieinem Sater, 10
fam @r linn aud) i'm Simmel feline
Bite abidlaeen."
,Gieies bnben audi 9noere err.
fabren, benen ih oas @ertrdrten SIT
bieiem iungfrdlilid)en Seiligen ni,ae.
rotben, uno i6 ielbit bcgreife es bon
Gag 5u Gag mebr."
SD babe aiid feiren mabren
Serebrer bes bl. Soiepb fennen gc.
lernt, Der nidt in Der Sugeno eroBe
Sortifritte gemaf,t hattie"
Eoplt Yius Ser Nernte bot Sen
III. Spiepb, Den Ndbrpater Gbriiti.
gum Yatron Ser III. fatbnliifen
Stride erfl1rt mo oaourG ieine
S~erebrnng auf Dem gal6eil CRIB
freiie mdd)tig beforoert. 6. 0e5em.
Der 1900
YopIt SEQ Ser Sreiiebnte ipriht
e6enfals (8unbihreiben, 10. Aug.
1882: r0amit rGmlih 8ott Inn
10 cher uniere @ebetc erbore uno
auf Die 9itte bon mebrereu Sir.
iprehern ieiner Stride Inn 10 ihnel.
lere rlto reidlidere Silfe brinse.
balten mir es fir iebr eriprieBlid.
baB bns fatboliite golf neben Der
aaerielisiten Silnsfrau iino 8ottes.
gebarerin Marin aiib ibren rein.
item 8emabl, Den III. So'epb, in
gan5 b~eionberer @eiie lnb nit gro.
Bem Gertrniten anrlife
"a a6er Ser IF. Soiepb in ben
s(rnen Seiii uno Marid feline Seele
ausbaud)tc, 10 gilt ct bel aIlen
irommen Gbrilten ais belpnoerer
Saffron Ser Gterbenber.
InDenoMne. - Guide oicien
Monat binourdl in Scr t1gliher
Serebrung bes bl. Soiep6 0cin Ser,
traren i'm @ebete Su Gott sl it1r-
fen bann ipirit on Die ifonIten Ga.
ben fin bein 2eben uno Sterben err.
balten. 9ete tGelih INN cine aliid.
lihe Sterbeltunoe.
@ebet. > gutter hl. so.
iepb! SD pertrallc Die Gorge fir
mein etpiees Sell Deirem @oterber.
sen al. @em bu Sen Sag beran,
iiaben liebit, ser mcinem 2eben elm
Gttbe MAIDEN ioIl, Hope mir Die rein.
item 8eiiible elm. oamit id Dor met.
nem Rif)ter @nnbe iinbc. CIR.
lanee mir bon Scius, meinem or.
loier, bab mein lester SeuiSer elm
oft Der uolfommerlcn Nelie iiber
meiile Sii,ben l,n0 Der poIlfonmen.
item 2iebe Su 8ott lei. Imeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-27
Sas scnGst.

Sirnten.I aler: Coll ih nidt
audi n@roBfleiiher" NIT on-
b%ringen2"
SleilGer: y@rauf)t's net, Ser SO.
iepb Meier lit befannt bier, malen
g MIR Den Hamelt bin lnb an gro.
BEN Sdlenfopf briiber, bas ee-
digit"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-27
SrGnfwaHcr fir Die Sibncr.

@irS i'll oielen @irtbihaiten
idon Sos Sranfen ser sroBeren
Saustbiere nur ais Nebeniade be,
bauoelt unb MIR Der geldaifenbeit
Der feiteu Sutteritofie @eaebtung &c.
iteuft, 10 fam man bel Dem GeiII.
gel, 5~eionoerS neH &Ibneru, gang
getroit bebaupten, oab iid IN @esug
uni baS Srdnfen fem Meni1 nm
bielelben bcfiimmert. Siele itiei.
miitterlide Scbonolulig fommt ba.
Der, bob mon cinnlol iib ~iiberboupi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-27
9anae MnidnlS.

&iGter: Sinh sic porbeltraft?"
Ingeflagter: .Sm!? - Die les-
ten 5ebn Sabre beitimmt nid)t!"
n@iiien sic oas genou?"
nSemiB bod! ga bobe if i'm
3u6tbaiis ieieiien!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-27
@iSerlcst.

Ifarrer: nsto, 9crbel6auer. SIR
babt, mir ideint, ihon nicoer Ses
0uten su piel genoiien9"
Bauer: .sl6er So1ipiiroen babcN
bo6 in Ser Sonntags . Trebist ielbit
geiast, man fam bes @u!en niemals
St pieI tbun."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-27

8em Giner ms etuoS llnoi.
g~enebneS p~ropbejcit bat mo eS
ging III Griiilllng, Damn BADEN mir
Hclpeft Dor ibm mo ood) ul0.
gen mir i'm uidlt lciben.