davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
NEWS ABOUT TOWN

] p H. Arnold of San Francisco was a business visitor in Tempe this week.
 "The Frolicks of Coontown" was ! presented al the Goodwin opera house 1 Friday night by a company of twelve minstrel performers. Many of our peO- 1 pie showed their appreciation Of south ern negro melodies by attending. The entertainment consisted of different kinds of dancing. old time plantation songs. quaint negro melodies and in strumental music.
 William StiH returned from Los An geles yesterday ofter weeks visit to | his son, Raimond. The latter has re- gently had a painful though not dan gerous operation performed on his nose. When Mir. Still left he was able to return to the business college which he has been attending for some time. Mrs A. 4. Brown is seriously i'll at her home on East Eighth street.
 Mrs. Frank Fogal has returned from a visit to friends in Bisbee.
 Mrs. R. l.. Alexander is on the sick list today
 Roy Mcdonald who has been here working in the interest of the Modern Woodmen lodge has gone to Douglas. { Miss Nellie who has been quite i'll at her home west of town is reported to be some better.
 James C. Goodwin has gone to Los Angeles on a business trip.
 On account of the sickness of Miss Greer of the West End Public school of Phoenix, Miss LOttie Wyatt, one of the normal pupils. was called to Phoe- nix to substitute in Miss Greer's place
 pr. J. Culey and Rev. s. M. Cheek, accompanied by little Jack Hazeltine. spent Thursday afternoon at the Gar ner ranch south of town.
 After spending several days in Tenn pc. Frank Huffer left for Chicago.
 Miss Farley after spending several months at the Normal left for her home in Hum boldt this week.
 Woolf Sachs was over from Phoenix Saturday on business.
 W. M. Kimberlain and family of Ashville. North Carolina, arrived here last week and will make their home in the valley.
 Judge Kent, D. B. Heard and Grant Jones made a tour of the south side Saturady afternoon in the interest of the water question.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
HIGH SCHOOLS TO MEET AT THE
 NORMAL.

Tickets for the inter-high school Reclamation contest next Saturday evening at the Normal. vii be sent out this week to those who have made application. Anyone wishing to at tend should address Halbert Miller, Tempe. The tickets are free. but ad- mission will be by ticket only
 Six high schools will be represented in the contest: Phoenix. Mesa, Bisbee. Jerome. Tucson and Yuma. Reports from the preliminary contests show unusual enthusiasm and ensure a good program for the joint contest. The music for the evening will be provided for by Mrs. Christy of the Arizona School of Music, and there will be a special train from Phoenix, returning after the contest.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

morning worship at II a. m., preaching by the pastor. Evening service in charge of the Christian Endeavor So- ciety at : D. m.
 Epscopalian Church--Services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Andre hall. Rev. Julius Atwood of Phoenix will read the service and preach the sermon. All are cordially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
SALT RIVER AGAIN HIGH.

Section Director Jesunofsky issued a bulletin Friday stating that at 10 o'clock that morning the guage in the Salt river here read 5.3 feet, being . rise of two feet during the previous twenty four hours. Director Jesunoi- sky who is a member of the local weather bureau attributes the rise to the flood waters pouring into the Salt river from the Verde. The roar of the waters at night sounds like an in coming train.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
e @ e CURES sa9s 0. -. BLOOD POISON

of than in Contagious Blood Poison The least particle insou will multiply that part of the body will be the disease Usually the ucerae glands the swell hair copper coore spots the body frequently the flesh hunae the sufferer Contagious
 
 circulation poison and making this pure hesunng
  S. s. and until of the disease blood and the sufferer completely restored health left for future outbreaks S. purgd blood vice desired free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
TEMPE
EXCURSION TO TUCSON.

The railroad companies have offered tine exceedingly low rate of s4.5O round trip to Tucson, March 19 to g., if Q sufficiently large crowd can be guar
 anteed. As the Normal ball team plays there on the goth. it is expected that a large crowd will go from here. This rate is exceptionally low, the usual fare one way being nearly twice as much and as this opportunity will only come once this year, many should take advantage of it. Those who went last
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
SHEEP sHsARlNc EXCURSION.

Superintendent Scott who was at the Queen Creek sheep shearing camp Fri day. stated that there were over 10000 sheep there at present many of which would be sheared today. Quite a num- Der took advantage of the excursion over the Phoenix and Eastern railroad today to witness the sheep shearing at Queen Creek camp.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
EXCURSION TO QUEEN CREEK

An excursion from Mesa will be run to Queen Creek this morning over the NJ. & P, leaving here at 10 a. m. and returning at o'clock ?. m. This ex- cuIsion has been arranged so that the residents here may be given an Oppor- tunity of witnessing the shearlng and dipping of sheep which is now in pro- gress at that point.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

year well remember the hospitality with which they were greeted by the University boys.
 All those who contemplate going should see MT Aver or Halbert Miller as soon as possible, and the towns people and vicinity are cordially invit ed to join the Normalites
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
NEW ORANGE RANCH.

G. E. Garner has ordered 1000 orange trees for his ranch south of town, on the NJ. X P. railroad, and expects them by the middle of the month. MT. Gar ner is also experimenting with stray berries and other products, and those who are interested in the green wood section between the railroad and the foothills on tie west may get pointers from his results. A gasoline pump which throws quite stream of water enables him to proceed without ditch water
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
w. C. r. U. MEETING

The Mesa w. C. T. T.. will meet on Tuesday March 10, 1908. at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. NJ. L. Gibbons. The fol- lowing program will be given: Solo. My Mothers White Ribbon. Mrs. Crouch. Temperance Bible reading, Nellie Duncan. Prayer Reading of minutes. Business. Solo, The White Ribbon, Mrs. Dorman. The Kings Message on a White Ribbon. Louisa Norton. What the White Ribbon Sig nifies. Lydia Spain. Wear the White Ribbon Always, Mabel Lester. White Ribbon Work in the Territory. Mrs. Wilbur. Everybody come and bring Bibles.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
ENTERTAINED.

Miss Mary Hough former resident of this place. entertained a number of her friends at a house party, Friday and Saturday at her home in Phoenix. Those participating were. Misses Nora Blome Laura Schmidt, Eva Ruse, Vera Buck, Alta Holmes and Olive Griffen.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
THE LADY FROM MARTlNIouE.'

The Home and Dramatic Society. under the auspices of the NJ. L A. will give the play The Lady from Mar unique" in the Mesa opera house on Friday and Saturday evenings. March 13 and 14. Those taking part in this production have been practicing for several weeks. and all those who at tend are assured of witnessing a splen- did play well produced.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
PHoeNicIANs ENTERTAINED

Donald Mcqueen is entertaining a house party at his ranch home. "The Mcqueen Ranch" The members of the party are the Misses Frankie Penn berton, Ruth Jessup. Elsie Munger and George Lutgerding. William Wilkins. and Harry Van Allen. all of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.

The board of trade met Friday even ing at Curry hall and elected the fol- lowing directors: J. B. Cook w. J Kingsbury. C. P. Mullen. w H. Will bur, C. W. Miller, B. A. Packard, A J
 Peters, A. Neisen, w. L. Johnston. T Dickinson and c. 4. Goodwin. The
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

yesterday looking after his interests
 It is reported that the little five year old son of MT. and Mrs Warren Allen, who has been seriously ill with heumonia is convalescent.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

Frank Criswell, the cattleman from Phoenix, spent yesterday here pur- chasing steers from local rancmen.
 Harry Chandler of the Mesa Electric Light Company was visitor in Tempe
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
OPERA HOUSE OPENING.

There was an excursion run from here to Mesa yesterday in the interest of the grand opening Of the Vance opera house at that city. As it had been well advertised good crowd at tended from this place.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

articles of incorporation were reported on and filed. The chairman called a meeting of the directors Saturday af- ternoon at w. J. Kingsbury's office for the purpose of making bylaws.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
POUND ABOUT TOWN

Miss Annie Woods of Tucson, and her sister, Mrs. Packard. of Tempe, are the guests of Phil Nets and his sister Miss Tena.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
CHURCH NOTES.

Congregational Church-G. B. Bolger pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-04

Exalted Ruler of Rock Island Lodge
of Elks.
by B. F. Knox, j. w. Houder and R.
w. Holland of this scity and Robert
Mahan and Harold Hemenway of MO-
line. A resolution endorsing Mayor
Andrew Olson of Moline for the state
presidency was adopted unanimously.
During the social session which fol-
lowed the installation, a number Of
toasts were proposed and responded
to and short talks were given by the
visiting Elks from Moline.
The New Officers.
The officers who were installed last
night We're as follows:
Exalted Rulers. r. Davis.
Esteemed Leading Knight-Lloyd
C. Lamphere.
Esteemed loyal Knight-Robert r.
Reynolds
Esteemed Lecturing Knight-Arthur
w. Salzmann.
Secretary-Sam Ryerson.
TreasiirerMLowrie Casteel.
Tyler-O. B. Hampton.
Trustee, for three years, II. w Tire
mann; for one year to fill vacancy
Willis Mitchell.
The appointive officers were filled
as follows:
'Esquire-~1Ienry B. Hubbard
| Inner Guard-Warren Duffin.
Organist-George Stroehle.
Chaplain-G. c. Wenger.
The house committeeman named
are Dr. F. w. Brown, b. F. Knox. M
Goldsmith, c. A. Schenebricker and
James mirfield.-
The auditing and finance committee
will consist of George W. Ackley, j
B. Corken and William Johnston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-04
TALK OF HIGHWAYS
Rock Island BoostersiHear State
Engineer A. NJ. Johnson
and Others.
MEN FROM COUNTRY GUESTS
Practical Methods of Improving Roads
Leading to City and Making
Bridges Free Discussed.

There was busy session of the
Rock Island Booster club at the reg,
splN sly meeting at the Rock Is,
asst evening.
citing was one of the best
AL --,osters have had. In addition
70 State Highway Engineer A. N
Johnson of Springfield, there were
present several well known citizens
from the lower end of the county who
joined in the discussion of how TO
make Rock Island more accessible
from the adjacent country, and the
benefit was mutual. Ii was one OF
the most practical discussions that has
ever taken place here. Mr.. Johnson
gave facts and figures gathered by
the highway commission and applica-
Bile to this community, while the
speakers from the lower end OF the
county were particularly prolific in
practical suggestions. The question
was taken up after the usual dinner
paid for, as is the custom, by the
members themselves.
Through Roads Not Needed.
William NJ. Reck presided and in
troduced first Mr.. Johnson, who vast
| ed little time in getting at the meat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-04
Infants Goats and BOnnets
$5.75 to $16.75

Nowhere else of and millinery for
the little -.
Pretty both long and short all fresh and Bedford
cord cashmere with aces and brad
infant. Cans and and preer than
Ever this sprns and and variety almost unlimited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-04

credit against their road assessment
to the extent Of rs cents per mile
which the state now allows but which
the farmers are not getting.
George HARRISON Edgington told of
his practical experience in grading
and keeping up country roads.
w. S. McCulloch of Bowling told
Of the trials which bad roads impose
upon the farmer and recited his ex-
perience with the drag.
Ira H. Buffum denounced the toll
system as a barrier to trade.
DIR. G. L. Eyster, the last speaker,
gave his endorsement to the move
ment and expressed the hope that
something tangible would result.
The matter of drawing up definite
recommendations to present to the
club was left in the hands of the COM
mittee appointed at the previous
meeting which reported progress and
asked for further time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-04
w. C. Maucker's
Fire Insurance Agency
SSe,,.2

Property
carefully the financial standing the
placing
standing
represents dollar
an S
reliable
. a
The following standing of
from he report OF of
Assets
Aachen and Munich ms Co. ofGermany 177S25S
Co., England 6744997
Franklin Philadelphia
Association of Philadelphia 7S4065
1S920604
Niagara Fire 4326789
North British Mercantile England 1909 6S320
646217
S,719795
Phoenix Connecticut 7965453
United Philadelphia
243572
Office, Building Both
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-04

load of lumber from the 'levee today
to Cordova. The lumber is to be used
in building clubhouse by the BUYERS
club. Will and Harley Rich of this
city have the contract for the work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-04
The Best by Test.

Gilmore's hams are a delight.
Try them once-you'll find them
/ right
Smoked with greenest hickory wood,
Sugar cuged-they must be good.
The only government inspected
market in the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-04
OFFICERS SEATED
New Executives of Rock Island
Lodge OF Elks Are Installed
by Moline Man.
ENDORSE ANDREW OLSON
Fer Presidency OF the State Associa-
tlea--gsalted Ruler Names the
Various Committees.

Rock Island lodge. No. $50, B. p. o.
T., met at the new, Elks building last
night aud the new officers OF the year
we're Installed, Past Exalted Ruler
&, w, Sandstrom of Moline was the
Installing officer and he was assisted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-04

: VOTE FOR TERRITORIAL AN.
NExATION. IT is AN ESSENTIAL
ELEMENT IN ROCK ISLANDS
GROWTH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-04
Beer That Is Beer

If you want to drink good beer, order
the Davenport Mailing company's pale
export. Delivered anywhere in Rock
Island. Both phones. north 1863.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-04
Supervisor Matthews Heard.

Supervisor D. w. Matthews of
Milan was next called upon. Mr..
Matthews is. president of the Milan
Improvement association and of the
Black Hawk Good Roads association,
|andsopened by saying he is something
fof a booster himself. Under the in
fluence of the organizations of which
he is the head Greater Milans boun-
daries have come to be the aurora
borealis on the north, the rising sun
! on the east, the antarctic circle on
the south and the day of judgment on
the west. However, Milan stands
ready to come into any system of
highway Improvement that may be IN.
auglrated by the Booster club.
! Mr. Matthews said he did not care
for the 10 cents it cost him to get to
Rock Island, but hated to go down
after it. The thing for the business
men of the city to do, he said, is to
show that they are interested in the
betterment of the roads to the south
and in making the bridges free, and
to furnish an incentive for travel to
the city Ninth street should be improv-
ed. AS a means of interesting country
people in the city a good, live county
fair was advocated.
j. G. Britton of Andalusia told how
country roads are worked. being
graded at the wrong time of the year,
and explained why this is the case.
He advocated inipressing upon the
township highway commissioners the
need of work early in the spring and
during the early summer instead OF
in the fall and suggested that the
Booster club help provide farmers
With drags and help put 10 peration
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-04

ment and equalize the expense. He
would not advise a city to attempt to
build and keep up the roads leading
to 1t unaided, for the reason that the
enterprise would not be appreciated
by those most directly benefited. The
latter should bear a share of the bur-
den. The methods of improving and
the material used as well as the
method of must vary in Individual
cases. A fair estimate for the cost
of matchmaking is between $4,000
and $4,000 per mile
Mr.. Johnson answered number OF
questions and was extended vote of
thanks.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-06
,,6ing Gprn".

Spei 9ilionen @uibels Gprnl
Bon Der rieligen @rnte oerididen
mir jebes Sabr ruub 100000 9us
ibels ms auslaub, ba5u Damn nod
nabe6u 100000 SAB Maismebl.
Tiel Mtais ipirb fir Ilfobol perz
panpt. iepoh 'bleiben Die T~ilditdnbc
gutcs @iebfutter. Serner bereitet nan
aus Dem Storm Gel, bns, tpie Sein>
iamenDl, beim Initrei6en %erpen>
ouna iinbet oper ais @alGinenDl in
Den Warft fonrmt. Ian madt aus
benz &orn uit6 fiinltliden 8ummi, Der
fiir @ummiipuaren unp lleber3il9e bon
9inoleum (@ddstu6) perbrau6t
miro. SuS Mart Der Stengel benubt
man. I'M Die 6pblrdume in S6iffss
pdnben aus8uiiilen. unp bieies Mns
terial lit ~beionoerS %pertbuoQ, INT Die
ariegSififie ij6er @oiler 81 bdlten,
penn eiue feinoli6e &ugel Die Yan5es
ring burhiGla9en bat.
Sas altmpoiI6e &ornbrob finbet
man peni9e bGuiig alf Dent Glide nls
Dor Sabren, aber ba5 mil ridt iageu.
bnb bnS Storm beut5utage lpeniger Den
WenI6en 5rr Ndbrun9 bient ais
friiber. Gin Stntiitifcr bat dllSges
reduet. bab man lid beute an Den
Gid ieben uno cine Mabl5eit genics
zen fam, Die nusihlieBlih BON aprn
berriibrt. Wan befommt IN bieicnt
Sale &ornbrob, Shmeinefleii6 oper
Hiuofleiih, ous uripriinglid &orn
rar. Butter. Wtil6 mn Hahm ton
aiiben. Die Sorner ober 0riinhtttcr
bon Der Waiepilau6c iraBeu; ihlieBz
LID 9iebt eS Sprup aus WfaiS fitr bas
Sornbrob. 8riins MuiS. nit oSalnts
81 aus aorn" beitrid)eu unb binterber
Elm S6dld)en &urbina aits Maisme6l.
perIiBt nit 3uder aus aorr.
8abrli1. Gorn lit 90uig!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-06

&iele Sarmer la9erten I'M bpri9en
Serbit Die aartoffeln, NIT Der Nbiiht,
bieieIben I'M Sriibiabr 81 6eneren
Yreiien gu berfaufen. Sic &artofz
feln lparen aber BON ihledlter Gua1
litdt, als lie auf ben 2arft gebrndt
lpurben. uno ipdbrenb fiir quite Gars
toffeln bis gu 70 unb so Gents bas
Suibel be3ablt puroen. brabten Die
eingele9ten. gefeimten ODER 5uiam@
men9ei6rumpften 9%nrtoffeln faum
40 Gents. Sa Die &artpffeln bon
gutter Suulitdt paren, alS man lie III
Den Seller ODER Die 0tietbe bradte,
10 lit es eriidtlif, bnB Sic Sarmer I'M
fol9e bes Hildgange5 IN Der Gualitdt
% bis 80 Gents pro Suibel perloren
baben.
Sic 8artoffel lit cine anolle. bie
it'd Ii fur5e 3eit bdlten ldBt, benin
ie bient 5ur Sortpflan5un9 nno mill
I'M Sriibiabr in Den Sooen gelest
lperben. sic lit bon iol6' pdileriger
unD itdrfebaltiser gei6affenbeit, paB
Tie leiht 5ulammenihrlmpft nnb Die
Seine poer Iugen iino 10 empfinblid.
paB lie leidt ausidlagen. nenn Die
Semperatur nno Die SeuGtiefeit in
Der 9nft eini9ermnben 5utreifeno iinp.
Ius Sbigem sebt berpor. bdb Die
&noQe MIR Damn aufbepnbrt merben
fam, lpenn Die &euertemperatllr cine
nieorige urp Die &ellerluft redt
troden lit.
@erben Die &nolIen pber aurtofe
feln i'm Script nusge9raben, 10 baben
le Die glei6e Semperatur pes gobens.
Sic miiiien. ie nah Der 8itterune d6s
9efiiblt perben, inbem man lie entipez
Der i'm Sreien aisbreitet. mas dber
MIR bel fiibler nno trodener Serblts
lp%itterung eeiheben fann, ooer inbem
man lie I'M Seller i6i6tiueile in Die
Ibtbeilung bringt.
Ser aartoffelfeller ioIte e~eniieenb
Senlter baben, I'M gebDrig geliiftet
merpen an fDnnen. Ntan breitet in
pemielben Die friih aiseemaften, abz
getrpfneten aartoffeln elm SUB bod
iiber Die borbem ausgemadten aus
unp Dffnet Die Senlter, oamit EN- Sug
brrf Den Seller gebt. nobel Damn Die
&artpffeln idnea abfilblen unb ale
Seuttigfeit, pel6e o DEN fril6en
8artoffeln berriibren mag, abgeleitet
miro. Sas 2iften bieut CUR Ibfiibz
lung unb peiteren A6trodnun9 Der
&artoffeln.
Sic &elertemperatur mus tpGbrenb
beS gan6en 8inters mOglidit niebrig
fem. 10 LANCE Die 8artoffeln fei1en
Sroitihaben erleiben, lit Die Sempes
ratur niht 81 nicbrig. gs lit aber
f%eblerbaft, Ben Seller biht 81 berS
i6lieBen. benn in bieiem Sale miro
Die 2uft itodie. ipelhe iotpobl trodene
tpie maize Sdulnib bcgiinitist.
Sobnlb Die 8artoffeln a6gefiiblt
unb gut troden iinb. muB pas 9idt
abgeihloiien iperben, benn our6 2i1t
ipirb bus 9eimen oper Ilisihlagen be-
giinltigt, poourd Die Gualitdt unb
Ser @ertb Der a~urtoffelu permincert
miro.
Gin anberer iebr tpihtiger Yunft,
Dem man bel Dem ginfeaern grobe
Iifmertiamfeit ihenten mnB, lit bas
Sortiren Der &urtoffeln, ipobei ale
beihGbigten ODER ansefaulten anollen
beieitigt peroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-06

9ireftor zines biitoriihen WuIeums
borte babon uno elite oort6in, UNI Die
Sa6en in Iugeni6ein 3u ne6men; er
traf bort serabe adt Sage Dor ser
air6tpeib' elm. Sd bin oev Oireftor
bonn 6iitorii6en Iuieum, 10 itellte er
iiG benz @emeinbez Yrdiibenten Dor.
8orauf linn bieier eripiberte: Sbut
mir leib, Serr Sireftor, a6er mir f0ns
men sic NIT Sbrem Wuieum ni6t
brau6en, mir BADEN i6on gu piele
S6auiteler, a 9aiperltbeater, a 9fie,
ienoame. a aaroiiel. an SeuerfreIIer
etc. S6auen g bait, oaB mo nns
bers an Tlas frie9en NIT SIREN
Sa6en.
y " ~
g%erfhnaph
I6, lieber Seinri6, ipenn ih MIR
an Seine 2ie6e glallben biirftel
@laub' baran, Die Nnberen t6un's
ia audi
~ ~ y
@rDRmiitbtg.
Weiferin (5um 2e6rbuben) /:
@enn Su brab btit, fannIt 9u Sid
na6ber gum Neiiter on ben Gid
Iesen, tpenn er feline &nobel iBtl
y y "
Senut.
S6reiber Gals cine Sliese, Die er
bon ieiner Naie peeio9t. ii9 auf Die
ieines @oreelebten nieOerlGBt) 8itte
t%uuienb Wal linn gnti6ulbieung, Serr
Hatb; penn id bas 9etplbt, bate i1
lie natiirIiG rubis iiben laiieul~.
- ~ -
Shlasfertis.
Inttauitdten : Gambler (su einem
Germ, Der beim Serlmiuden I'M Sc
i6dft cine tbeure Saie fallen lGBt, Die
in S6erben 5er6ri6t): gSomit fann
i6 ionit nod bienen?
- ~ -
0'fheibt.
Bauer lin elmer Sper): Ghou, Die
limb g'i6eibt, jest iingen's 3 9lei6 gu
piert. Bic 9umpen, oamit s'bdloer
fertis tperben.
Hennumage,
griter Gambler: Sum, tpie sebt's
8ei6Gft?
3peiter Gambler: IQe Sdnbe bon
bab' i6 s'tbun. Seit bert' firth beibt
mid fpas AM 9ein. Ieinit 8, ih
bab' i6on 3eit sb'a6t, nad8'ieb'n n,
mas 9 lit?
nnbenfbar.
Srduein: Sen i60nen StrauB 6as
ben sic ielbit fir mid eepfliidt? 8er
oas glaubtl Sic baben i'm ii6er ses
fauftl
Stubioius: aber Srdulein - am
"a. beS Ionatsl
SIM @ranb Sotel.
8ait: 8elIuer, bas 9ei6perDebu&I
aeuner: gebaurs. bas si6t's erit
bel Ieniis bon flint Iarf an.
- " -
Gin feniibler Mann.
Srau g.: @enn mein Iann bloB
ni6t 10 ienlibel mar. Sd beriifere
Sic, er fdn9t on 81 i6pieen. iobaIb
CT nur bon Irbeit reben bort.
&c =
@prnebm.
a.: &as treibit Oh benin eiaentliG
gormittags?
g.: Worsens, tpenn i6 aniitebe,
flin9el i6l
g.: Sa. bait Su oenn Sieneri6aft?
g.: Nein, aber cine 8ltngell
Epeiie unS Trpia.
S6auIpieler Tim elm Gdfe trez
tenb) 8ellner, bringen sic mir eis
nen gosnaf 10 sroB tpie bie Iarrbeit
ser eWini6en uno 10 edit nie Die
Salihbeit Ser @eIt!
&ellner troden) Gou er stpansia
ODER breibi9 Yfenuig folten?
~ .S ~
Die falide Mbreic.
ginbre6er (lieit in Der Na6t Dor
Der Hiidflnft Der Serrihniten Den
Bilfommen9ruB iiber Der Sbiir) :
y6er3li6 iuiItommeul" Sml bet
mag i6 leioen; ba maft eenen Oct
S%an0perf podl nod 8erauiioeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-06
Die falidDe @SreTc.

ginbre6er (Iieit in Der Na6t Dor
Ser 8iidfunft Der Serrihuften Den
Biafommen9ruB iiber Der Sbiir) {:
y6er5li6 ipiIlfpmmenl" Sm! bet
mag ih leioen; ba maft eenen BET
Sanbperf bod nod Sergnii9en.