davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-01
INSULTS TO AMERICANS.
Porto Ricans Lose No Chance to A..
sail and Revile Them.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. June This
island anxiously awaits action by Con-
gress to repair the breach between the
executive council and the house OF dele
gates. Commissioner Larrinaga is said
to have affirmed that little is lacking to
bring natives and Americans to blows.
and the local press Is doing its best to
precipitate the catastrophe.
Credit Is due the Americans here for
forbearance under most trying circum-
stances. They are bearing with heroic
patience the abuse rained upon them day
after day. There are many who are In
no way connected with the administration
or local politics They are developing
the resources OF the country and some oi
the most valuable properties and impor-
tant undertakings are In their hands Yet
because they are "Americanos" the ig-
norant are taught to regard them as op-
pressors and exploiters. reptiles to be
driven from the land. This is done open.
~. but no attempt at retaliation has been
made. Americans ara assailed and re-
viled through the press. at public meet
ings and In private conversations at club
houses and restaurants.
There 10 prcverb among Porto Ricans
that the "Americanos want the cage. but
would gladly be rid OF the birds" This
illustrates their feeling and shows now
unscrupulous or foolish politicians have
found fertile soil In which to SOW the seed
OF hatred and dissension.
The crisis 10 far more serious than 10
believed In the United States. There 10
no doubt that IL Porto Rico had topo-
graphical conditions like Cuba or santo
Domingo the torch Of revolution would
long since have blazed in this island; az
II is. it has been hinted that where war
is impracticable 'Sicilian vespers' are
possible.
The stir caused. by the arrese Of Joa-
ouin Barreiro editor OF a local paper, for
libelinS President Taft in an indecent car
toon, has not subsidized. The American
residents consider the offense all the
sraver because Barreiro. q spaniard. has
wantoniy aoussd ~ ,ne recon a ne enjoys ys
Evening star., 1909-06-01
JOHNSON GUILTY OF MURDER
JURY IN SCHULTZ CASE FINAL
LY RENDERS VERDICT.
Motion for New Trial-General and
Personal News Of Alex
andria, Va.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. June I. 1an.
After deliberating sixtv-nine hours the
jury in the corporation court at I:lo
o'clock last evening rendered a verdict OF
guilty of murder in the first degree in
the case of Calvin Johnson, one of the
four colored men indicted for the murder
Of Walter F. Schultz March last.
Attorney Lewis H. Machen asked for ar
rest of Judgment and that the verdict be
set aside as contrary to the law and evil
dence.
Attorney Machen. in company with
Commonwealth Attorney Brent appeared
before Judge Barley today and arranged
to argde motion for a new trial at the
conclusion of the trial of Richard Pines.
The case of Richard Pines will be tried
June s. Pines was taken into court this
afternoon and on motion of Attorney AL
yeti r. Nicol. venire of fifty taiesmen
will be summoned from outside the city
1t is expected that they will be from
either Alexandria or Fairfax counties
Hears More Testimony.
In the Johnson case Mrs. 4. II. Gill
lette sister of the man who vas muir
dered appeared in court and identified
a photograph of her brother published
in The Star May 26. The photograph
from which The Star cut was made was
then turned over to the jury.
Later the jury for the second time heard
the testimony of Beverly Diggs, colored.
that the night of March 4 about o'clock
he saw Pines and Johnson enter Ben
Moores lunchroom. One. he said. fol-
lowed the other.
Before the jury was discharged Judge
Barley said to the twelve men: "On be-
half of the court, the people of Alexandria
and the state of Virginia, | desire to
thank you for the interest you have taken
in this case. Ii is such men as you who
make Virginia noted for it's justice and
ability to meet such emergencies. You
can now go to your homes.
AS stated. the trial of Pines will be
commenced June S: that of Dorsey will
follow, with Henry Smiths trial last.
Brief Mention.
of Washington. died this morning at
his home. IL South Fairfax street His
widow and one son survive
Mrs. Margaret Fisher. widow OF Will
liam C. Fisher. died this morning at
her home. 313 South Patrick street.
Several children survive.
United Daughters of the Confederacy
met a; O'Clock this afternoon in Lee
Camp Hall TO consider business of i'm
portance. The Woman's Auxiliary of Lee
Camp will hold a meeting at the same
place at o'clock this evening.
Miss Frances A. Struder and Joseph
NJ. Springman, both of Springman, Fair
fax county. Va, were married yesterday
at the parsonage of the NJ z. Church
South, Rev. {. D. Bulla, pastor. oficat-
ing
The forty-first annual commencement
exercises of st. Marys Academy will be
held In the opera house at 80 O'Clock
the afternoon of June II.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
MUFFLED DRUMS FOR DYING.
Touching Tribute Of Chicago Vet
erans for Ill Army Nurse.

CHICAGO, June 1.-When the old fife
and drum corps of Woodlawn and the
scattering numbers Of the old brigade
that every Memorial day marches down
Greenwood avenue to Oakwoods GENE.
terry yesterday passed the home of Mrs
Anna c. Hubbard they muffied their
drums and uncovered their heads, fol
Mrs. Hubbard, who nursed and cared fol-
thousands Of soldiers of the civil war
lay near to death.
Mrs. Hubbard is eighty-five years old
She lives with her son. 7. e. Hubbard, q
well known real estate man. Yesterday
was the first Memorial day she did not
appear in the window to applaud the ole
WoodlaWn soldiers as they passed by te
honor the dead.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
TO BrsAk Up Mormon Colonies.

SPECIAL Diknnffh 10 IhS stN.
VICTORIA. B. c.. June Petitions are
being prepared for circulation In all the
principal population centsrs OF British
Columbia asking the Dominion govern
ment to investigate the conditions In the
Mormon colonies OF southern Alberta,
with a view to breaking up these colonies
II II is shown. as Is suspected, that there
Is constant violation Of the laws against
polygamy and morality. Hundreds OF
inferior" wives are said TO he classed a.
domestic servants. This plan was adopt
ed and exposed when the Mormons mist
settled themselves near Eanaimo. twenty
years ago
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Mrs. Howssr's Funeral in Baltimor,

BALTIMORE. June 1.-The funeral OF
Mrs. Mary A. Howser. widow Of Lewis
A. Howser sr.. who died In Washington
Thursday evening, took place yesterday
from her home here. The services were
conducted by Rev. Romilly F. Hum
phries. rector Of St. Peters P. z. Church,
and Rev. Peregrine Wroth. rector of the
Church OF the Messiah. assisted by Rev
Robert W. H. Weech. pastor Of Fayette
Street NJ K. Church. At the home Harry
c. Williams sang Asleep In Jesus and
Lead. Kindly Light. At the grave In
Greenmount cemetery Mrs. John w. Ian
ahan of Washington sang Rock of
Ages" The pallbearers were Messrs.
William H. Hanson. John w. Lanahan,
Clarence A. c. Browning. Z. 8. G. Peo-
pies Charles Born and James L. Watts.
The attendance was large. friends being
present from Washington and Philadei-
phia. as well as from Baltimore and VII
cinity.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Wreck Of the Maine Decorated.

HAVANA. June Memorial day was
observed by the American colony here.
representatives of which placed a wreath
and the colors. half-masted. over the
wreck Of the Maine.
Evening star., 1909-06-01

Clark Lewis twenty-seven years old. q
son OF the late Scott Lewis. who was kiiisd
at Roanoke. Va, by o. T. Paris died from
heart failure. For many years he had
been employed BY the different nswepa.
pers of the city He 10 survived hy. -
wife and one child.
Evening star., 1909-06-01

served on the staff of Gen. Jeb Stuart
| Capt John NJ. Hickey lost his leg at the
battle of Franklin, Tenn. and was badly
| the battlefield.
Evening star., 1909-06-01

lean Revolution placed large floral
wreath on the monument in the GENE
terry that marks the resting place Of over
TOO American soldiers
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Memorial Exercises at vicksburx.

VICKSBCRG, Miss. June National
Memorial day was celebrated here yester-
day by the local G. A. r. post, the cere-
monies taking place at the NatienaI
cemetery.
Evening star., 1909-06-01

Blue and the Gray Join In Exercises.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June 1-Blue and
Gray veterans Joined yesterday and
marched to the National cemetery, where
graves of both sides were decorated. The
battalion of regulars at Fort Logan H.
Root participated.
Evening star., 1909-06-01

W. D. j. Morris OF St. Michaels has pur-
chased the Thomas l. Wyman farm In
Broad Creek Neck. Talbot county, con-
tanning forty acres, for $1,4JO.
Evening star., 1909-06-01

rule abuse such as that contained in his
article IL directed against the captain
general Of the island. would have caused
him to be speedily consigned to the deep
est dungeon In MORO Castle.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
SAW A STRANGE SEA MONSTER
BRITISH SHIP OFFICER STARTS
SEASON WITH GOOD ONE.
Great Fish Was as Big as Whale,
Had Alligator Hide and saw-Like
Ridge on It's Back.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BOSTON, Mass. June l--Cmef omcer
Neil 9. Murray of the British steamship
Mereddio. from Buenos Aires and other
ports In South America. tells story OF
a strange sea monster that was seen
while the vessel was on her way from
penarth TO Santos. 1t was vouched for
by one of the Greek sailors. and when
his was mentioned to Mr.. Murray. who
WAS afraid he would not be believed. lie
briefly narrated the story.
I'VE were on the way from Penarth To
Santos with 5000 tons of coal" said Mr.
Murray. The second day out. when
about 800 miles from port. l was on the
bridge shortly after . pm. when my at
tention wasAttracted to the Greek sailor,
who was at the wheel. He was staring
at something in the water. and his eyes
seemed to be bulging from their sockets
Il glanced in the direction and saw a
sight that nearly set my hair on end
There, swimming along parallel with the
steamer. was a monstrous lizard or sea
serpent. don't know what II was. but
il was a great moving fish or animal l,
appeared to be as big rs a whale. and the
comnotion il made In the water led me
TO think that it was propelling itself by
enormous claws.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Nearly as Large as Ship.

My first thought was for the safety
of the vessel III the giant reptile ever
struck us ii might mean serious damage,
for you understand that II was nearly as
long as the Mereddio. ! could not see its
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-04-28
Woman War Spy Hurt.

Washington, April 23.-Mrs. S. e.
Thompson, aged II, who served as a
spy during the Civil War, and is
said to be the only woman carried
on the pension rolls as soldier.
was so severely injured here We'd
nesday by being knocked down by a
street car near the Capitol that she
may die. She rendered conspicuous
Civil War by the discovery of the
whereabouts Of the noted Confede-
rate general, John r. Morgan. Mrs.
nessce. vas employed in the post
office department.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-04-28
State OF Ohio, City Of Toledo,
Lucas County.

State OF Ohio, City Of Toledo,
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner of the. firm Of
F. ]. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum Of One Hundred Dollars
for each and every case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use Of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscrib
ed in my presence, this 9th day of
December, A. d. 1886.
(Seal.) A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatiOn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-04-28

During the spring every one would
be benefited by taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. 1t furnishes a needed
tonic to the kidneys after the extra
strain of winter, and it purifies the
blood by stimulating the kidneys, and
causing them to eliminate the i'm
purities from 1t. Foley's Kidney
Remedy imparts new life and vigor.
Pleasant to take. J. w. Bell, Wal
halla; Stonecypher Pharmacy, West
minister.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-04-28
FREE PASTEUR TREATMENT.
State Institution in Columbia VIII
BE Opened in Few Days.

Columbia Is to have free Pasteur
treatment for those suffering from
rabies or threatened with ar attack
Of this frightful disease. So with the
approach of the good old summer
time cease to worry about getting
mad dog bit. The free treatment
is not to be confined to patients of
this immediate vicinity, but will be
opened to all of the people Of the
State. 1t will be provided for by the
State Board of Health in Columbia.
The board is to equip a laboratory
one OF the finest in the country, not
only for the free treatment of rabies,
but it will also be used to combat
other infectious and contagious dis
eases.
This State, as is the case with
practically every other Southern
State, annually sends scores of such
cases to Baltimore, Atlanta and other
points for treatment, and the expense
is very heavy. The State Boards
idea is not only to stop this drain,
but to methodically combat the
spread Of the disease. 1t has be-
come frequent occurrence for some
sections of the State to report a reg
ular epidemic of the rabies.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-04-28

Emily Grahl, Samantha Gibson, Me-
lissa Gilbert, Julia Glauss, Matte
Huskamp, Mary Hunter, Mary r..
Holden, l.. e. Howard, Sallie Haw-
kins, Eveline Hail. Sallie Hopkins,
Emily Harris, Ellen =. Hall, Narcissa
Holmes, Margaret James, Sarah e.
James, S. l.. Knox, Sarah NJ. Long,
Sarah A. Long, Nancy Lanier, II. T..
Moore, Annie Mcdonald, Elizabeth
Morgan, Nancy A. Madison, Emily
Morgan, Mary Morrison, Melissa Min
ton, Mary e. Moore, Licena Mulkey,
Frances j. Miller, A. II. Murphree,
Jane A Nicholson, Martha Ann Mich
olson, isabella l.. Neal, Narcissa
Nimmons, Mary G. Nix, Martha NJ
Orr, Esther Orr, Elizabeth Pointer,
Sallie Pulliam, Angeline Powell, Mar
tha Powell, Rachel G. Pitts, Sarah
Reese, Mary Rice, Eliza Ridley, Ma
tilda Ridley, Frances Reese, Ann
Reid, Sarah A. Quarles, Rebecca
Smith, Clarissa Shockiey, Barnetta
Snltn, Catnerlne Spoonaugle, n. T..
j. Sullivan, Elvira Stevenson, NJ. A.
Smith, Harriet T.. Simmons, Martha
c. Simmons, S. S. Shuttleworth, Me-
lissa Thrift, Elizabeth Tannery, Ar
minda Thomas, r. e. Tollison, Me-
lissa Vissage, Martha Wilson, Eliza
Wilbanks.
Rccapitulation.
Glass B. 3
Class G, No. L.. 81
Glass G, No. 2. .1OS
Glass G, No. 3. 20
Class G, No. 4 .102
Total No. Pensioners .272
.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-04-28

Full run of sizes. Come quick.
All bought within the last twelve
and every pair guaranteed.
Five hundred pairs of Ladies'
Shoes and OXfords to close out. Reg
ular price So and $3.50 the pair; all
good styles; in Patent Wei, Patent
Colts and Vicas, in Lace and Buttons.
Every pair guaranteed. While they
last only
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-12
Seine a~nffaHnns.

Srppiu6iale (%ieiner .Srau bon Der
&eiie e~r5dblenb) (: l1nb liebensniirbig
iino Tie in Der @roBitabt! @ls i6 abs
itanben ale Sotelbeoieniteten an
Der Sbiire unb Itreften mir gum Ibs
i6ieO ibre Sdnbe entgesen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-12
sdiiet bic Mafdinen in, @inter.

Sie @eitelungss unb g%rntearbeis
ten ullf Der Sarm iinb ldn9it iibers
all beenoet. ilno ba lit es lpobl airs
gebraht, alif Die Hotbpenbiafeit bins
5lipeiien, @erdtbe nno Iai6inen fir
Die Winterrube nor5ubereiten. Sc
Der GARNER DeiB. mas fiir Shpiee
rigfeiten beim 9egim Der Sriib@
inbrsbclteluna bas Irbeiten nit pers
r~ulteten @erdt6eu maht. Sans a6s
gciebcn bon benz bel idneQeren
Serbranh. Der bnrh un5ipetmGbiee
uno tpenig iorgfdltige aufbepab>
rllng Der @erdtbe I'M 8inter berbeis
9efiibrt ipirb. brinat iolfe Nddldis
ligfeit ai6 3eitS unb &raftperluite
NIT ii6, Die cine iorgiame 9ebanb@
lung boppelt unb breifah lobnen
ipiirben. Sobdlp sic Ndifinen unb
@erdtbe int 9erbit ni6t mebr ge@
hrardt ipuroen, tpuren iie iprgs
fdltig bon anbaftenbem Stoub uto
bon eineetrofnetem S6mierDl gu
reinigen. @rDbere Iai6inen iinb
babel, tpenn nDtbig. auseinanber an
nebmen unb nit beibem 8aiier OBJ
5ltpaiden. Sliiiii9es Sett fam nit
S%Ggeipdbnen abgerieben iperben. Ser
ihiimmite Seino Der @tuIhinem mnb
8erdtbe lit Der gfoit. Hoit lit be-
fanntliG cine @erbinbung bes gis
lens NIT Dem SnuerItoff unb Dem
Waiier Der 2uft. Sfus Dor Seuf@
tisfeit, lei es MIN feudte 2uft pber
Sobenfer6tigfeit, lit besbalb in err
tier 9inie m5ultreben. Sizes erreiht
man sundhit burh einen segen
@inb unb @etter unb geeen @obenz
fel6ti9feit selhiieten Stanbraum
nnb Damn baburh, DAB mar Die giz
ientbeile NIT einem Se~ttiiber5us bers
Iiebt, Der Die Seuhtigfeit ubbGlt.
Surd ieoes ial5freie Sett fann man
oieieu 3Ded erreihen. SIM iibrigen
iinb aud BEL fait ieber @aidinen>
fabrif @ittel our @erbituns BEG
8oites 5u baben, Die fat ale quite
grauhbarfeit beiisen unb meiit aus
@emiifcn bon Salg. Del. 8leitpeib,
Shlemmfreipe. Serpentin II. I. IN.
bethlehem. Sir Yflusi6are. nie
i~iberbaupt BEL giIentbeilen an 8erds
then, Die iid leidt abtlopfen laIien.
oiirfte iid aih elm B-A Bon bider
lleber5ug bon geloIhtem &alf em>
pfebIen. 9ieies Mittel bat ueben ser
Siherbeit ieiner 8irfung aitd BEN
Sorsug Der Siai9feit. Sasu lit es
ipobl iiberaa sleih our Sanb ODER
bod minbeitens lei6t 81 beIhaffen.
Iu ben 6ol5tbeilen iperben Die Sllgen
nno Hiiie nit @laierfitt ausgefiiIlt
nnb gum Shute sesen TdulniB be-
itreiht man bieie nit gefobtem
2einol. 8erben giien nnb Sol5 auf
bieie @eiie b%ebanbelt. 10 lit bamit Die
bette @etpdbr fir Die Sauerbaftigz
ieit Der Naihinen unb 8erdt6e gez
9eben. - @e6ielblatt.
-&-k-&-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-12

images Dies berlidltftl9en 81 tpolen.
~ ~ y
Mbbilfe.
Gait: Sic, Serr @irt6, Der @ein
lit ia 10 Iauer. oaB er i6on balD
giiie miro.
SEA, 10 trinfen g i'm bait s'idpinb.
~ ~ -
Yrafttih.
@ait tim 9orfpirtbsbaus): grinz
gen Sic mir bier sefobte @ier 49,,
ODER brei. bas geniiet alihl
@irtbin: Nd. nebmen Sic MIR bier;
i6 lam Sbnen ia 9an6 fleine aus
illfenl
- - y
Splitter.
Wtan lernt man6e5 8ei6 crit FEM
men, tpenn man es nidt mebr fennen
min.
- - y
Efa0e.
Gin Srofeiior fra9t feline aloIe:
lit Norbli6t? Gin SAiiler
frast ii6 uno iagt: Sd babe es ees
tpubt, aber es bergeiIeul
Sas lit ibnbe, meinte Der Groz
fefpr, Der Gin5iee in Der 8elt, Der
bas eetpubt bat. muBte es perge1ienl
- ~ ~
Die geiheibte 8atbt.
Ser feline gmil Tin Der Slide 3eis
tung leienb. CUR SD6in) +: Sic. Saith,
mas iou benin bas beiBen: gr i6ritt
ieines 8eaes fiirhaBl
&atbi (bies es aud ni6t tpeib) {:
SID mas, pas 1T MIR 10 Gin Srudfebs
Ter. gs ion beiBen: gr idritt Iei>
neg @eges barfiiBl
- ~ "
Setft a6sitbelfen.
Sn Der Sbat, be6auptet Ser gez
i6Ddeiee iunge Serr NIT DEM Ioz
SD babe slues, mas ib auf
Der S6rle gelernt babe, bergeien.
Sas tbut mir leib, fnurrte Der
.graubdrtige Serr. Der linn I'M 8ouz
6erconpe g~eeeniiber iaB. Iber bas
lit ni6t 10 i6limm. Sic f6nneu bas
in elmer Stunbe tpieSer lernen.
ttnniite grbcit.
Gi6ter: Insefla9ter, crfldren Sic
mir. pie Sic es angeitelt baben, Die
i6perc, Observation-Disclosures Site gang
aaein fort5ubrinsen, obne babel irgeno
elm @erduib 5u MADDEN.
9ieb: Sus lobnt mid, Serr SrdIis
bent, oas friesen Gle ia bod Sbr
MD iertig.
Sir Abitinensler.
$50 man Mildb trinft, fiibr bid
86ie Nenifen lie6em
Mlfoboll
y ~ y
Sariantc 81 Sufrates.
Solse elmer NnSe pber ienoriere lie
- III Den Iusen Der &elt bit on imz
mer Elm Narrl
- - ~
@as gebt's i'm ait?
S6neuldufer (@elo einiammelu6) (:
Sarf i6 bitten. mein Serr?
3ui6auer: @ofiir benu2
S9~nelldufer: Sir nleinen Shneuz
lauf.
3uidauer: @as 9ebt benin bds mid,
an? Iir fann's bod san3 Ifnuppe
iein, oh Gle i6uen ober lanaIam
SIN Der Seriegenbcit.
8ele9entli6 bes 9eIutes bes
Stattbalters in einem fleinen S6rfs
den erfinoiste iid berielbc bcim
Seuertpebr : Gommaubauten, ob Ser
Terein audi tiidti9 iibe.
9 ia, Serr Stattbalter, %eripibertc
berlegen Der 8efra9te. e5 breunt nllr
81 ipenig.
Sngegebem.
Sic: 0it ella mar beute nieber
rein gar nidts an3ufan9en. Sieien
Storrfopt bat lie nur
BON Sirl
Gr: Sa fannit Su redt baben, Senn
- Su bait Seincn ia nodl
Selbterfenntnif.
Sonntaesid9ef (oer einen Sasoe
buuo faufen mill /: Ilio Der Suno,
iagen Sic. lit por3ii9li6 abgerihtet,
mr. apportieren lam or nidt?
Nal i6 oenfe, bns Ipportieren f0nz
men lit ei9entlih iiberfliiis.
~ " "
Smeinentig.
T.: Slim bat Die dltli6e 9nnfierSz
audi enolih einen 8rdutignm;
lie iagt, lie babe i'm bon Der &iniera
mitgemommen.
g.: @itgenommen l6aut er alers
pings aus.
- ~ ~
Gr fennt iih aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-12
Sas npberne 8retben.

Iein i6ones Srdulein, barf i6 es
lpdgen - Irm uno 0eleit gu6 M
5utrageu?
SD banfe, es 9ebt au6 obne Gle,
BIN ielber Softor ber SbiloIopbie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-12

Npielbiiimden.
Gs bliibt an Der Wioiel elm gliimhen
gar fein.
9as lobe i6 mir unb bas nerne i6
mein;
S6 freue MIDI ieiuer ipobl Sag fir
Sag.
b Strrm ober Come er brin9en
mag.
gs bliibt an Der Ioiel elm gliim6en
10 cart,
9as cin5ig man finbet, fiirtpa6r, in
Der @rt;
Gs ~tpiir5et nnb gibt ms 10 liebliben
Grant,
9ab nimmer er feble BET Suit uuo
BEL Gang.
ltnb pouet SIR piiien. mics @liim(ein
Ii6 nennt,
Sas Seoermdnn lie6et unO Seber>
mann fennt2
9as tdeli6 nit Sreuben i9 nebme
our Sanb?
Die 8lume Der Woiel MIR tpirb es
9euannt.
Nuf, fiiuet Die Slider iett ale gum
Hdub,
ltnb nebme Elm Sober bag Setn'se CUR
Sano,
llnb trinfet unb rufet beeeiitert Damn
duS:
Die Slume Der WoIel geb nimmer
ms dusl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-12
Shnlbnmpr.

Su Der Natureeibi6tsitunbc tpers
Den Die Saustbiere our6senummen.
Sm ShluIie ieines S~ortraees fragt
Der Sebrer: Ilio, Sribhen, nelhes
inter Den Sbieren lit Der treueite Be-
gleiter bes Wenihen? noralf Sris>
den Die prompte Iutport gibt: Ser
Slpb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-12
&inbli6c Gnii6t.

2ieshen: Mania, perben benn Die
Gn9el audi franz?
Wama: Stein. mein Sinh, Die tper@
Den ni6t franf.
Siesdlen: &arlim eibt's benn ba
bic Gneel> Apotbefe?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-12

ober 5tpei 0fnl tpieSer aufgetauht.
Defenders itnrfe @er6reitung fanb lie
III Den Snbren 1902 bis 1908, bod
9eIung es bamals Snnf Der @adiams
felt bes Observation-Disclosures 9epurtcz
ntents bes Staates Netp Dorf, mclhes
nit @rfplg cine itrengc Guaruntdne
on Der ean5en Siteren8e pes
StaateS, alio auf elmer Strede bon
etipa 800 Naeilen. burhfiibrte, lie auf
Die Nelcnglanos Staaten gu beI6rdns
fen. Gs ipurben bamnls, 10 piel MA
ipeiB, 4,175 Sbiere bon ser Seufe be-
fallen unD 3,543 nurben geIhlnhtet,
UNI Die ipeitere @erbreitung 5u bins
bern. Iu GntihGoieungen lpuroen
Den geIisern $4,000 9e5oblt uuo
Den Stnnten unb Der 9unoesregies
rllng ermuhien nod bDhlt bcbcntenbe
fpeitere Iusgaben, lpelfe aber iifer@
lid gut ~angele9t lparen.