davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-02

Joseph NJ. WHIT died ut his resi-
denee, No. 1909 \. 18th street, Phila.
delphia, on November cath, aged 90
years. He was veteran of the late
Civil war, having served AS Corporal
III Co. A, l0ath Regt., Pa. Vol, ;
years, lnterment at Monument GEM
etery, Philadelphia on Saturday last.
He was prominent in Masonic circles
and was one of the managers OF Mon
ument cemetery Mr.. Watt was n
brother of Mrs. John Londen of this
city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-02
fURS.

Commencing Saturday, November
elst, the undersigned will be at
Schenck's Livery Stable from $3.50 to
3 o'clock, prepared to pay the highest
cash prices for fnrs either skinned or
in carcass.
at DoBBISs l. MATTHEWS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-02

According TO decision Just made
by the Court Of Errors aud Appeals.
licenses for the sale Of liquors may be
granted only to applicants whose pc
titions are signed by twelve property
owners who haye signed no other Ii
cense petition. That is TO say, II free.
holders right to petition is limited ITO
single license or saloon The III.
rect effect Of the decision ~ that
two Camden saloon Keepers will lose
their licenses The ruling il not
new, but it seems that licensing an
thorities have assumed the power
10 decide az To the regularity Of the
signers, instead Of following the law.
Paterson Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-02

The State Board Of Taxation has
dismissed the appeal of citizens Of
Ocean Grove. asking That the audi
forum Of the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association be assessed on
the ground that it is not used exclns-
i've y for religious purposes. Clande
tiuerin, representing the taxpayers,
Withdrew the appeal. It il SAID this
action il the direct result Of the threat
Of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting
Association to stop having concerts
with world famous SINCERE and must
clans in the auditorium.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-06


the leadline was meant to imply was
that California was the only olive
growing area in the United States.
That is not so by jug full, for though
Arizona's olive industry is yet young
there is a considerable acreage in bear
ing here, a successful factory in oper-
alton and the first premium for the
best olive oil in the world on exhi-
! bition at St. Louis, was awarded to the
! Salt river valley exhibit
FUNERAL OF MRS. WILSON,
The funeral services OF Mrs. Hattie
Wilson. who died yesterday on North
Fourth avenue. will take place today
| from the parlors of Mohn & Driscoll
at .. m Mr. Williams of the
Christian church officiating. The re-
mains viii be Inferred in the Green
wood cemetery.
TWO PIONEERS GoNE-The other
day a Mexican chopped down the big
black ash tree across Monroe street
! from the post office, it having finally
succumbed to old age or to some dis
ease which assails the ash trees in
this city. Not long before a tree of
the same sort and of about the same
age, also a dead one. was cut down
| from The Republicans lot on Adams
street. These We're two OF the oldest,
perhaps the very oldest. ash trees in
the city and were old fmailiars TO all
the early day residents. The ash is a
beautiful tree for ten or fifteen years,
but in this section it seems to begin
then to give up the ghost and com
pared with some others is short
climate. improper water supply. or to
some insect has not been satisfactoT-
lily determined. though it is known
that many ash trees have been killed
here by a worm that works just under
the bark of the larger trees.
HISTORIC JEWElS-Count Ment-
schkoff a cousin of the Russian gen.
eral of that name and formerly a
member of his staff. lived in Prescott
few years ago and while east on
business died suddenly. A valuable
collection of diamonds. tuquOises. etc.
which he had left with the firm of
Burke & Hickey to secure them
against his Indebtedness was put up
at auction in Prescott the other day
and the highest bid was $500. 1t was
refused Concerning the history OF
these gems the Journal Miner says;
These diamonds and precious stones
have an exceedingly interesting his
tory. They once adorned the crown
of Peter the Great. and have added
their lustre to the crown Of many Of
the czars Of Russia. They were pur-
Joined by a Russian princess and Civ
en- to the then governor Of Siberia as
consideration for freeing her lover.
who had been sent to the mines for
some political offense. Years later the
Jewels came into the possession Of
Russian family Of royal blood. of
which Count Sorghum Mentschikoff
was a member According to the
Mentschikoffs. the turquoise in the
brooches and rings was carved from
a piece of turquoise picked up on the
shores Of the Red sea by a Jew, when
Moses was leading the children Of Is
rael from Egypt into the Promised
Land The turquoise alone is worth
$500 Diamonds that once adorned
such crowned heads as Peter the Great
are not offered for sale every day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-06
AMT 1T THE TRUTH?

Those Californians oft regale
Us on a fancy fairy tale
OF how each plant and animal
Grows best and biggest out in Cal
And If you venture a remark
About our splendid valley.
They answer with the same old bark,
We've better far in 'Callie.'
Just anything you choose to name
Upon this globe terrestrial,
No matter what its size or fame,
It's been exceeded out in Cal"
And when they leave this world Of woe
And reach old Nick's corral,
THEY'LL say. "Oh. yes. it's hot | knew,
But it's hotter back in Cal"
But there's one product Of our town
In which we are supreme;
They cannot dim the bright renown
OF Valley Pride Pasteurized Milk and
Cream.
And while OF this there is no doubt,
1t is an even toss
You'll hear some Californian shout,
I've seen it beat in Los"
By the Valley Pride Poet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-06
EvADING RULES OF THE NAVY

EvADING RULES OF THE NAVY.
Rear-A Admiral Goodrich. commander
of the New York navy yard, who pso-
tested that his lips were sealed and
then went on to confirm Mr.. Reuter-
dahl's charges as to the weakness Of
our battleships, seems to have escap-
ed giving cause for official censure,
though how he accom- plished this viii
be a good deal of mystery 20 the
landsnIen. 'Reuterdahl," he said,
knew what he was talking about. ="
When the matter was called TO the at
tention Of Secretary Metcalf he said
Admiral Goodrich might have gone
the whole trip" as wen as leaving the
inference that he would have Joined
the critics If he had dared The infer
ences 10 be drawn from Admiral Good
rich's interview are. in fact its most
damaging feature. He may have man
aged to avoid technical violation of
naval regulations, but he drew the line
so fine that il will look to the civilian
like a case of a distinction without a
difference,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-06

Among the defenses of the presi-
dents position in the navy controversy
we have come across one different
from all others. Ii is stated that it
was the presidents chief object in APP
pointing a surgeon to the command of
a hospital ship to reconcile the staff
and line by bringing them into more
intimate relations. Since we come to
think of it that is not an entirely new
move. We remember having witness
ed once an attempt TO reconcile cou-
pie Of cats by tying their tails together
and throwing them across a clothes
line
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-06
LOGICAL. SUCCESSORS.

The Tucson Post reprints from the
Philadelphia Press. an editorial under
the title of The Logical Successor.
an argument in favor of Senator Knox
as the man best calculated by expe-
rience to carry ont the so-called
Rooseveltian policies. since they were
inaugurated during his administration
Of the office OF attorney general. when
the most important achievements Of
the trust-busting campaign We're &C
complished. That much may be con-
coded. While Mr.. Knox was attor-
ney general there was more achieve
ment and considerably less noise than
there has been since.
That. however. is not what we are
thinking Of. II is this newly coined
expression. logical successor" We
have had logical candidates" before;
in fact we have a plethora of them
every four years. What has been
meant by logical candidate" has
not always been quite clear and we
are inclined TO think that sometimes
the word illogical has been carelessly
used instead OF most available" or
strongest" But never until now
have We heard OF a logical success
. sor' as candidate for president of the
United States.
II is not entirely complimentary to
the candidate who may be so desig
mated. II is not in accord with our
republican institutions that the ques-
ton Of successorship should be substi-
tuted for the question Of eminent fit
ness. Events make the logical candi
date. since they indicate the policy
of the party whose standard bearer
he is TO be. In such events is ex
pressed the win of the supposed ma
jority of the party and the proposed
candidate must be believed to be the
best man for the execution OF that
will. Then he becomes a logical can
didate. IL nothing untoward happens
in the convention he becomes the ac-
tual candidate. II still nothing untoS
ward happens at the election. he is
shown 10 have been an available and
strong as well as logical candidate.
At any rate, his logicality, his strength
and his availability must be passed
upon and decided by his party or its
properly accredited representatives
and by no one else.
In a pure consideration of the pro-
priety OF selecting a logical success
sor" rather than logical. strong and
available candidate. no discussion of
the policies of Mr. Roosevelt is in
vOlved; nor is there any discussion Of
the fitness of Senator Knox. who is
undoubtedly OF fun presidential size:
a man of tried ability and integrity:
second perhaps to none who have
been suggested as candidates for the
republican nomination.
But we cannot avoid the conclusi IN
that the Press argument in his oe-
half would be boomerang 4 1;
should be persisted in. If as the Press
believes the policies of y President
Roosevelt are so sacred that they
should be entrusted TO the man host
fitted TO carry them out. the author
Of those policies himself could best
decide the question of fitness and he
has already decided in favor of anoth-
er candidate than Senator Knox.
The best thing that could be Offered
in favor of Mr.. Knox. we should think.
would be his long and eminent public
service. his unquestioned ability and
the good opinion Of him generally en-
tertained by those competent to Judge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-06
: OF Local Interest .
r + + r + + r r r + + + 4 r = r 4
pINAFoRE REHEARSAL

PINAFORE REHEARSAL.-The re-
hearsal of Pinafore will occur regu-
larry on Monday and Friday nights at
Lamson's hall. The first rehearsal
will occur tonight and all singers who
wish to take part are invited to be
present.
VISITING CHlCAGOAN.-Judg o.
H Horton and daughter of Chicago
arrived in the city yesterday and are
stopping at the Hotel Adams. They
intend to spend a short time here and
then go on to California. Upon their
arrival here the judge was slightly in
disposed and compelled to keep to his
room.
NOT BY A JUG FULL-The mid
winter number of the Los Angeles
Times magazine has a page devoted
to pictures of the olive industry i'm
southern California and above it the
gIaring headline, THE Only Olive
Growing State" That may be true
but there is a lingering fear that what
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-06

King Leopold of Belgium, whose
vice have long been a scandal in Eu-
rope is TO be ostracised from good
society in his own country. Has the
old doctrine that a king can do no
wrong persisted from off the earth?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-06

New Mexican paper conveys the
cheering intelligence that the south
ern part of the territory is for Cover
nor Curry. What for? What does
Governor Curry want that the terri
tory can give him or keep him from
getting?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-06

The dispute between naval experts
over the state of our navy is rapidly
becoming 50 acute that it may become
necessary to start little war with
somebody for the express purpose OF
deciding who is right.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-06

The dispatches say that the emperor
of Japan has ordered the return OF
several hundred japanese soldiers who
are now at Vancouver. II is improb-
able that the citizens of Vancouver
will interpose any obstacles to the de-
parture OF The noble allies.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-06

have faded into insignificanee in the
case Of the Denver man who wound
the clock every night for nineteen
years. and then made the discovery
that it was an eight-day clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-06

Prince de Sagan in fixing the dam
ages for personal injuries inflicted up
on him by Count Boni de Castellane
at a single franc does not seem to
have been eXtortionate. Yet. when
one comes to think what kind of a
parasite he is said TO be. twenty cents
would have been an exorbitant sum
for his life
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-06

If the plan of the New York repub-
lican leaders for the selection of dele
gates to the national convention do not
miscarry We are to understand that
those ancient war horses. Messrs
Depew and Plat will be permanently
turned out to pasture, politically os-
lnrigpH
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-06

Congress today will resume the
sures. some one of which may be en-
acted into a law at some future ses-
sion
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-06
HUALAPAI COPPER COMPANY
Notice Of Annual Meetinq

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Hualapai Copper Company
will be held in Phoenix, AriZ., on Mon
day, January goth 1908, at ten o'clock
a. m. at the office Chamberlain L. Co.
for the purpose of electing board Of
directors for the ensuing year and
transacting such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
T. w Chamberlain. Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-06

The stockholders of the National
Bank of Arizona, at Phoenix, will meet
at its banking house on Tuesday, jan
uary 18th, 1908, at PM, for the pur-
pose Of eIecting board of directors,
and such other business as may prop
erIy come before the meeting.
S. OBERFELDER, Cashier.
December IA, 1907.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-06

A New Jersey woman who paid a
man s12 TO marry her has the old
fashioned leap year idea beaten to a
standstill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-06

II is no longer good form in Georgia
20 say, What will YOU have?r
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-06

standstill,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-14
@roEber'oetbum.
Aus Der bauptHaht.

ngcmbnra, Is. Mars. Sur
@tmfehuus Der Stantbaitcrihait in
SnTembnrg. Sdon icit Snbr unb
Sn9 lit nnicr N~roBbcrSog iebr frnnt.
Sie bon Den luremblrgiiden 3eitunz
gen oeroffentlidten bulletins iiber iei>
iletl Sultanb peridnpiegeu meiit beu
ip,rflld1en @eiunobeitSgnitanb. Su
W'rflihfeit lit Der 3ultanb oes 8roBs
ber5oas lebr beunrubiaeup 5.
MnS benz Wrunbc hat Der IN Santa
Waraherita iueilenbe 9au6csberr am
10. WarS in einem Shreiben At, ben
Sfaatsminiiter GDihen aebeten, inn
ppn ben Serrihcrpfiihten an entbins
ben uuh feline crIanfte unh bci linn
,ucilenSe 8%etnablin, bic Jrau Wrph.
ber5usin ais Stabtbalterim ein,uiescn.
Im 10. Wdr5 bate Sr. Stootss
minilter @bIhen cine SepeShe an q
81. Sobeit 0~robber3og @ilbe(m oes
ridtet, oem 6auptinbalte mad, pie
iolgt. laitenb:
e. Sc. &obeit buben anf ben Hotb
ibrer Ier5te bin mebrmalS ben
@unid, alsgcbriidt. Die Gait, lueld,c
BIC Grlebiglrna Der Stnatsaeih1ftc nit
lih brin9i, erleihtcrt 5u lcbeu. 2ie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-14
Ans ben iibrieem Tbrilem.

M6strpff, %. NGrs. IllBer
Der Grrihtnng zines neuen Shuloes
bGllpes bat Der @emeinoeratb Die In<
lage elmer @uiicrleihmo uuo elmer
&analiiation beihlolien. Sic beioeu
lebteu Yroiefte lpllen aleih3eitig allSs
geiiibrt mcrben; Die Soften Der aunus
liiation ~befrasen 1000 Sr. llnlere
Ortlhaft iii jest ihon nit $50 Sros
5ent Nuiloscn belaitet.
Sonual (Suienboru) 20. Mara.
~ Scute Morgen perIbiep bier ner
friibcr ais 8auumteruebmer riibmlid)it
befannte Serr Commit Sheiben inn
Glitter pon a Subrcn,
Huubt, %. Mari. @eute itarb
i'm Tiarrbuule 81 9tppct (9tepingcn)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-14

Iiih ous meItlihc lit gar Ifon. Die
Ndtiir ut gum neuen Sehen eripnht.
.8te berrlif lcudtet neu Die Natnri
8ie gldn5t Die Comic. lpie pebt Die
Slur.
Us ordnaen 8litben aus jeDem Sipeig,
Ilno talleno Stimmen all5 Dem &C.
ltrultd1.
Us ntub bod eiumal Sriibfiug
iperNen."
a6er lpcr icinc Siterfrelbe sos
On oraitBen in Der Hdtur iltd,t, ser
Wenif lit trnurip bran, CT leert unr
'ctnen fnIen Heit hes
= rcrbchere, nnb aud bieicu
Heit fam ibm iflieBlid Der
~Wetterrlert" nod, periudfcrn.
SdS bernnna9enbe Siterfeit mcdt
III ms bie hoffnnnas frclls
ot9c 3uperiiht, Die pom 9nnue
larger Soraen erloit. Die SofiulIrg
dni elm 5llfiinftige5 9ebrn nnd bieicm
Setsn bdit ben Wenihen it al orn
aiimmerniiier. in al Sen trpitlolen
Sturoen. Die ibnt bier allf grccll initht
erlpart hleibcil, dufrednt. IN Siitblicf
nif Tie feiert CT mad, ieeiiiher Meinis
gtlig Gin boffnlngsfrobcs Sitcrfeft.
0ieie ME periieHcnDe S%oiinune I'M
Mcnifenber6en, lpie iolten ipir lie
begen uito %pfleacn, pic pdnfbar ioltcn
mir ietu. bnB lie ms nit ani Ben
S~ehenspeg gegeben tpuroel Sn nnies
rem %ldlitltcn. altcn Nplfslieb. bns
% idgt:
sBenn Die 0offnuug nid,t rGr,
Sann lebt i'd, nidt mebr.
Serm Die &oifnnina alein
4anu linDern Die &sin."
bdbcu mir Den gal5ei,, tiefem Srbalt
Ncs Wprtes. Saipobl, Die S~oiinung
ltneert Die Ycil, schubert reien Sriiba
ling in &sr6en, Die Ihier persasen
icuuien. 9ibt ms Ruth unp Strait Su
neitem Tssinnen.
Sas besciist iesIild geiuHo ieiii.
uniere Yebanfen bebcrrihen, niht
iintner on uniere Seiben oenfeu. Inn
i'm 9rlinpe aenommten liz es piel
leidtcr. Elm g~eiunber, boffnungspoller.
5nperlihtlifer Menfh su iein, als
elmer, Der INNER int Shatten bes
Glenes lid grant uub Ben lparmen
Sonncnidein idcut. gefulsen mir
oes Sidoters Hatb, Der oa lang: .9ie
Senitcr allf, Die 6er5eu auf. ses
ibrinoe, aeihpinoel" 2aiien mir
ben Oirers S%pnnenid)ein. ben Sonnenz
Itein Der 3ufrieocnbeit. oes iceliIden
Uleidgetuihtes, bes leidten Ser3cns.
bes Srobiinns. bereinitrDnreu. in nnier
Sers. IN unier 8aus. in nniere linz
gebun9, luiberitrablen i'll al uniern
@coanten unb Snnbilmeen nnb lahen
mir ibn inns besleitcn-nidt mn 5iir
SiterSeit, lpnbern hurh's gauge
SebeuI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-14
Gin febenpiscr Siterbaie.

Cine 9erlinerin erSdblt folaenbcs
biblfe @eihihttsn: Yor flint Suhrem
befnm mein Sdlpicgcriobn, lpelder in
etnent Tororte Votsoam's fupbnte, acbt
lnge Dor Siiern bon einem befannten
Serrn Gin aalS tleiiles. junses 6dsz
den ~acIdsntt. Ser Yapu nimmt es
gliiflid, nit nad Saiie. nm es leinem
SIdterd)en bon flint Sdbren 81 5cigen.
6ierilber groSe Sreuoe. Wdnn fest
oas Sdshen gbenbs IN ein 1nrbhen.
treld,es aaf Der @rpe itebt unb mprtt
iid) lpeide Slidcn bcfinbeu. Nm an
bern @orgen lit oae 5dsfen pers
l%aDunben. Naf u"lsemeinem Suden
finbet Man,n Den fleinen Campo in Der
Yuppeultube, iuclte sufdqis am Stc,1
auf Der Grbe itanb. I'M Yrppenbetthen
inter Der blniten 0droine iisen. Weld'
rei5enper Mnblid uuo sroBe Sreubel
Gas Sbierfen bate and nift ben gez
rinslreu @egenituub mseitoben. Sum
irirben Sirereier III Dem Sinmer pers
itedt. ipelde npd, our groBen Sreuoe
Der ficinen CHI ods SdSfen gcbraGt
hattie. Sns aino bat bis our Sduls
6eit an bieies rci5cnbe Ndrtbeu ge<
pIallpt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-14
Aus hem Ger. 5taatru.


IAus 'Blummen a Blieder,' fun w. GIL
wat klenkt a penkt durch Bierch ann
Wat dauscht durch d. Loft mat HELEN
Schal?
IT sin d'Klacken. dc fu Roum rom
kommen,
Mat lfchtem Herr OPP hem you fen.
Sc hui gebeicht do all hir Sonnen
A sange frou mat neien TEN:
Nam Harrgott 81 mer operstanen!
Alleluja!
VIE glaft n hofft, get net zu
Schanen.
Alleluja!"
Wat blenkt a fenlselt On der Loft?
Wat schwieft er6f We Frej0rsdoft?
II sin d. Englea, de fun Himmel
kommen,
De Schouss foil Biee, rout a weiss;
De stree s. liver Cart a Wisen,
A fredech sanger Hahn q Refs:
MAN Harrgott ST mer operstanen!
Alleluja!
VIE glaft ann hofft, get net zu
Schanen!
Alleluja."
Wat sengt a sprengt am grenge
Bosch?
Wat p0spert durech d. Grlecht SOU
fr0sch?
IT sin Sanger, de den Ouschterengel
All J0r mann LEM rom bel ons brengt,
TT ass Kwellchen, de rom hell a kloer
Nam Filchen haut hirt Liddche sengt:
Nam Harrgott 81 mer operstanen!
Alleluja!
VIE glaft ann hofft, get net n
Schanen!
Alleluja!'
Wat cots a kl6ts du, arme M0nsch?
Get dir eleng damn allies w0nsch?
&c klapp mol Of de Stops ann G.
Suerjen!
Fort mat dem bese Wanterschmerz!
A we d. Natur. rom n~eigebueren,
Sengt d Ouschterfred an dengem
Herr:
Nam Harrgott 81 mer operstanen.
Alleluja!
WIZ glaft ann hofft, get net Zu
Schanen!
Alleluja!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-14
SiteroeIert sum 3aieiihmuf.

Sitereier dlls Observation-Disclosures
Srnftmelaoc. - Sic MnMe Der Ger
miro ails eingetod)ter Wurmelnoe her
aeitellt. Die Ia AMI Dem Seier Ser<
l1St nm, lpenn nbsetiiblt. nit @cIa>
tine nno etlpnS GitpeiB pcrmengt. sllf
I Yfunb Warmelnbe nimmt man 7 bis
8 Sldtt 0elatinc. Mdu fii0t Damn bic
W|niic III niisgelpiiite Gierbeher, ldBt
lie nnrin uoIlig eritnrren lino itiirst Die
Wnrmelnbc aus. Wit etpas GiipeiB
iperpen baum Die beiben Sdliteu auiz
chamber befeitigt; Die @ier brebt man
6rm ShluS nit Dem 2offel bcbutiam
tn feinem 3itder nm. Sie @liit1en,
ais Vebdlter Der Ger. iperben lpie
iolgt dnseiertiat: brei bis bier 8ooeu
BON pielfarbiaem Seipenpopier iperoen
ladI ibrer Sarbe. iib~ereindnper geleat.
Su Die Iitte Der auieindnper seifihs
teten So9en febt man einen Seler unb
idneioet uni oieien nit ldarier
Sheere einen areis aus. Sic runoen
Yapiertbeile lperoen Damn AM 8anbe
iebr tief berdb in feline Streiien eins
aeifnitten. Die Citereier iinb in Die
Mittc Der runoeu 1apierDldtter an
lesen. unterbnlb Der gieripise nit eli
mem Sdleifhcn 5uinmmeuSubinben.
ipbaB sernbe Die Spise beS GieS hers
porIiebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-14

No Shos!rait febit unp ernites
@ollen. tann .iirus @itcs niht entr
iiebcu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-14

LAus 'Blummen a Blieder,' fun w. GIL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-14

SnS Sitcrieit hat cin Dpppeltes &c
Gin geiltlid,eS unS CT. .pcltlihcs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-14

Sterbefdlfe. 8. @drs:
G%othorina. Softer bon Sobann Better
@leiener. Spebiteur. H.: @lilabetba
Idrr. Mittme bon 9ouis MetteIS,
@drtner. g.: Suiumnu Sbeis. ySittpe
bon Hihurb @oltcr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-14
Jr6bliGe S,term.

SrDblides Naelnia nilen nnieren
lieben 0eiern unb alien Wenihen, fir
bic Der a%nferfanhene SeilGnn mnn
Grl5ier sclitten. iein ~fpitbares Ylnt
uersriien hat Mnb geitorbem ut.
Maeinjna saefnia! GbYiftus lit
an%feritanben! Gr lit tpabrer Nott!
Gr 1T nnier 6eil nnn Seeen in nlle
Gtuigfett.