davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16

OF the water department were insufficient
TO make the extension. The Commission
ers have included $4,000 in their esti-
mates Tor the next year to extend water
mains in suburban sections. The desired
water facilities can be furnished. pro-
vided right of way between Georgia
avenue and Blair road on the lin. of
Geranium street. in which the proposed
main could be laid. is dedicated
The builders bill now before Congress
was discussed. but no action taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16

The resignation of Mr.. Fignaud caused
no surprise here. as his withdrawal from
the diplomatic service has been expected
for some time past, owing to his ad-
vanced age. 1t is probable that Mr..
Vignaud will be succeeded by John w.
Garrett. secretary of the embassy at
Rome.
Mr.. Garrett was appointed secretary of
the legation at The Hague in 1901. and
in 1903 became secretary of legation to
the Netherlands. In 1905 he went to Ber-
lin as second secretary of the embassy
there. and in June of last year was sent
to Rome as secretary of the United
States embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16

PILES CURED IN Q TO II DAYS.
PAZo OINTMENT 10 suara pteed to cure any
ease Of itching. Blind. Bleeding o. Protrudine
oe6-tU&s.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16
ia Hours Quickest to Florida East
Coast points. SOS pm. via Atlantic
Coast Line r r.: 1419 New York ave n "
-AdVt.

j. =. Carneal. prominent tobacco
planter of Caroline county. Va. died at
his home. near Dawn. He was seventy
six years old and is survived by his wife
and three sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16

and embassy for thrty-four years. He
participated in many important negotia-
tons and acquired a high reputation as a
diplomat. A few years ago the French
government named him as arbiter in the
Franco-Haitian controversy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13
FRiVOlITY IN ENGLAND.

A Claim That 1t IL What Really
Keeps the Nation Sane.
Which is worse-to be too serious or
too frivolous? have no doubt about
the matter myself. SO far as individuals
are concerned. though all extremists
are bores. The perpetually lively,
feather Drained, pleasure crazed crea-
ture is almost, If not quite. as irritating
as the deadly serious individual. But,
apropos Of the accusation recently
lodged against us that as q nation we
are becoming too frivolous, one cannot
help saying that we are a great deal
livelier than we were few years ago.
and for this relief assuredly we have
cause to be thankful.
In consequence we are accused Of
having become too frivolous. 1t seems
to me that we have just got matters
nicely balanced. This Is an age when
we are prepared to be cranks on the
slightest provocation. People crave for
they pounce with avidity on new re-
Hgions, they will plunge into politics
or write attacks on women, society.
the degeneracy Of the age, or anything
else that gives them an opportunity Of
airing what they call their views. So
surely, if desipere in loco were not &C.
casionally to be permitted to US, 1t II
fearful to think what we should be-
come. Our frivolity Is the antidote to
the twentieth century disposition to-
ward crankiness. 1t really keeps Us
sane-London World.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13
At the MURRAY,

Without doubt, this weeks bill at
the Murray has been highly appreciat-
ed by the people of Richmond. Every
night the house was packed and every
person that attended was we'll pleased
with the show. Roy Peck seems 10
be the main pulling cord as he former
ly made his home in this city and il
very we'll known. He appears with
Harris and Peck in THE Minstrel
Boys and their funny songs and jokes
proved very entertaining to all audi
ences. Mr.. Peck can leave this city
with a justified feeling of pride for
he undoubtedly received his share of
popularity and encouragement during
the week that he played here.
Handson and Drew give one of those
funny acts that is funny. Their act
is entitled The Village Bill Poster
and it is just full of wit and humor.
The Webb Romola Troupe furnish
the acrobatic end of the program which
is in no way the less important.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13
"Girls Will BE Girls"

Girls will be Girls" is the attract
ton at the Gennett for Saturday. Nov
Goth This sparkling musical comedy
OF school girl fun has held the boards
for the past six seasons with unvary-
ing success. because it is clean and
really humorous. There are a score
of catchy airs in the piece, and the
Dancing Dolls. a quartette of pretty
girls from the English music halls, fur
nish a sensational terpsichorean novel;
ty.
Will c. Vaudeville. who was the
leading comedian of the original New
York production of "F'loradora." plays
Professor Dodge, Dan Marble. late
principal comedian with Babes 10
Toyland." is the sheriff. and Anita
Arliss for several seasons with the
Savage Opera company. is a dashing
Madeline. There is a large attractive
chorus. which exhibits many handsome
costumes. and the special scenery is
very elaborate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY
Chrysanthemum Show at the
Starr Piano Rooms At
tracts Attention.
ARE SEVERAL SPECIMENS

The chrysanthemum show in the
Starr Piano sales rooms at the corne-
of Tenth and Main street. given by
Fred H. Lemon, the vel! known loca,
florist. is attracting a great deaf Of at
tention and the rooms ale being visit
ed by large crowds who greatly admire
the stunning array of beautiful tiooms.
The show opened at neon yesterday
and will continue through today. There
are speciments of chrysantheMums
from almost every country of the
world. including Japan. China. France,
Australia. England and America
With the exception # one or two
blooms, which are found in the ,iill
house west Of the city. al of the flow
ers shown in the exhibit. are grown in
the Lemon green house. just south of
Easthaven. Mr.. Leu.on has recently
taken several prizes ut the great show
in St. Louis. for his yellow pom -poms
the very smallest variety of chrysan-
themums extant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13
Local Dealers Find Them
selves Confronted by an
Odd Condition.
HOLIDAY NUTS PLENTIFUL
ENGLISH WALNUTS, PECANS, Al
MONDS AND OTHER NUTS FOR
THANKSGIVING AND CHRIST
MAS TRADE ARE ARRIVING.

For the first time in the history of
the fruit business, local merchants say
lemons have jumped in price at this
season of the year.
1t hasn't been SO long ago. when a
box OF lemons could be bought at
wholesale for three dollars. now the
local dealers are obliged to pay five
dollars per box and selling them in
wholesale lots only realize twenty-five
cents on the box. The situation, it is
said, is a most unusual one and has
never before been met in this city.
The shortage in the lemon crop is
responsible, of course, for the increase
in the price.
The holiday nuts will now be coming
in within the mex. few days. They
will be brought into Richmond by the
carload and there will be a big de-
mand for them around here, too. Eng
fish walnuts, cream nuts, pecans, al
monds and Brazil nuts will all De
plentiful this season and at the pres
ent time it doesn't seem that the
Christmas festivities will be married in
any respect by the shortage in the nut
market.
There will not be a very generous
supply of turkeys this year The wet
spring experienced in Wayne county.
knocked out the supply in large meas
ure, and while there have been no tur-
keys brought in for the Thanksgiving
trade, as yet, it is believed that the
prices will be about 20 and % cents
per pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13
De Wolf Hopper.

Miss Harriet Burt. the good looking
young woman who is prima donna for
De Wolf Hopper in his new song com.
edy. "A Matinee Idol" at the Gennett
tonight, has had the honor of having
unusual distinction conferred on her
by fond dignitaries. Miss Burt stud
led singing for three years in Paris un-
der Jean De Reszke, and at one of the
sworiees given by the distinguished
tenor. was picked out by the president
of France. NJ. Faillieres and Mrs. Fal.
Heres and was invited that very even.
ing to be present and sing at their
weekly reception at the Champs Ely
see Palace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13

entered into. The scenes are laid in
the shadows of Lookout Mountain on
the estate of La Bocage." the home oil
the Murrays. ST. Elmo becomes in
volved in duel with Murray Ham
mond, the son of a venerable minister
and as he Stays him. Edna Earl, the
blacksmith's daughter, appears as d
witness to the tragedy. She believes
him a murderer, but nevertheless
shields him from arrest. Naturally
love develops between them and runs
its customary rough course through
doubt and suspicion to a happy termi
nation. The girl brings about rec
onciliation between her lover and the
father Of the youth he slew in combat
and this forms one of the stronges,
situations in the play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13
Otis Skinner.

Inebriety on the stage has ever been
a resource of the dramatist to create
comic effects. For some unexplained
reason. the sight of person under the
influence of liquor has never failed to
provoke smile Or a guffaw. Why is
it that the stage jag is an unfailing
stimulus to laughter is something be-
yond the ken of any mortal. But the
fact is potent: comic inebriate will
excite roars of laughter according to
the skill and subtlety of the actor 10
Stimulating the alcoholic state.
AS instances of adroit histrionic skill
in the portrayal of inebriety on the
stage, one might mention Frederick
De Belleville's wonderful drunken
scene in Tess of the D'Urbervilles. ~
with Mrs. Fiske: the late Dan Days
acrobatic gyrations in portraying an
individual who had lost control of his
legs from over-indulgence in scotch
high-balls: and Charles Warmers ter
ribly reauistic study of French work
man who succumbs to the absinthe
habit in Zola's great play. Drink
Then there was Ned Harrington 5
semi-comic, semi-pathetic incarnation
of old Lavenier.' showing the down
fall of man Of brains and refinement,
until he becomes the associate of
wharf-rats and river thieves.
The whole gamut of stage alcoholism
seems to have been run ad nauseum by
the playwright and actor. But il
spite of the old aphorism that there
is nothing new under the sum-" origi-
nality constantly rises to the surface.
even in theatricals.
The seats for Your Humble Ser
want" which is at the Gennett Tues
day evening, are now on sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13

the most masterfully conceived novel
of recent years, will again be the at
traction at the Gennett Thursday eve
ming
Mr.. McCutcheon's ideas of the
young American gentleman of today
are we'll represented in "Graustark."
The warm hearted, impulsive. gener-
Gus. chivalrous gentleman as the au-
thor has made him, ready at all times
to protect his name and that of the
woman he loves, to lie and intrigue
for her and then to love her in a mad
dening, ravishing manner. has been
we'll handled for stage purposes by
Geo. D. Baker, who is responsible for
the dramatization. And then Yetive.
although a scion Of a royal house, fin
ally succumbs to the all absorbing pas
sion, love.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13
METEOR|C SHOWER
IS VISIBLE NOW
Heavens From Today Until
Next Tuesday Will Be
Very Brilliant.
HALLEY'S COMET NEARING
YOU WILL HAVE TO STAY UP UN-
TIL AFTER MIDNIGHT TO SEE
THE LEoNID SHOWER, BUT IT
WILL BE WORTH WHILE.

AS a sort of preliminary event to
the arrival of the HALEY comet, which
is even now discernible with the aid O,
telescope. astronomers promise inha5
itants of the earth something more OF
less unique in the way of heavenly-py.
rotechnical displays from today until
next Tuesday, with no money refunded
in case of bad weather. The Leonid
shower of meteors is the title of the
event.
The Leonid shower of meteors Is nc:
as dangerous as it sounds. The fact
IS, the earth On that occasion is SEIZED
uled to cut into the orbit of the mete-
ors. with the result that many lumi-
uaries and infant planets will be sen:
scattering downward like the various
parts OF skyrocket after it has ex.
ploded. 1t will be beautiful, but also
harmless. The astronomers say the
only real danger of a sudden attack
from other planets this winter is Liza
Bile to come from Halley's comet. all
others being amicably inclined
Show Open Until After Midnight.
The belated citizens navigating
homeward on or about 8 o'clock on
any morning between now and Tues.
day is most likely to see the occurrence
for 1t will be an after midnight show
The star shower will be plainly visible
to the human eye. though not in SO
marked degree as has been the case
in former years
1T will not be particularly plain
this year." said Prof. Forest Ray Moul-
ton of the astronomy department, Chi
cago University, for the reason that
the very visible ones occur only every
thirty-three years, and our last shower
was in 1880. 1t is liable to occur any
time from November Is to Is. and
when it does come will be seen at about
3 a. M. We will also have this month
the Andormids. which are scheduled to
occur on November 81"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13

robbed the bank and shot the man
Then he told me to follow him.
Il was SO badly frightened when
the mob began to follow us that
wanted to stop and surrender soon
after we left the bank.
"'No, I'll not surrender he said
"A real robber fights on until the last
I will die before I will give up"
II saw him go into a cornfield. l
got into a buggy. They kept shoot
ing at him. Bullock shot twice that
know of. l didn't get any money
l didn't ask him for it because l knew
I was going to get caught"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13
"St. Elmo"

The announcement that ''St. Elmo
Willard Holcomb's dramatization Of
Augusta Evans Wilson's noted novel Of
that name. is coming to the Gennett
Wednesday. Matinee and night, will be
most welcome to the lovers of that
book. Few books have been more wide
ly read or so universally popular. Mr..
Holcomb. who dramatized the story.
secured the exclusive rights from Mrs.
Evans Wilson shortly before her
death. The story of st. Elmo is so
well known that details need not be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13
The Panama Canal.

The Panama canal was suggested
for the isthmus of Panama as early
as 1920 by Angel Saavedra, but for
a long time all such suggestions met
with determined opposition from
Spain, who made 1t a capital offense
to seek or make known any improve
ment on the existing route from Porto
BeIlo to Panama. More recently
Louis Napoleon. when a prisoner at
Ham. spent much time considering
the practicability Of such . scheme.
It was not, however. until the Cali
fornia gold rush Of 1S49 that any &C
curate knowledge Of the topographi.
cal conditions was obtained, and even
then thirty more years elapsed before
the actual site was chosen BY an In
ternational body and the work begun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13
SPECIAL SALE


Modest.
Father" said tbs young man who
had been feeding ut the parental
trough for a number OF years. II have
made up my mind to paddle my own
canoe hereafter"
I'm certainly delighted to hear II.
my son." replied the Old man
And. father" continued the young
man. Il want TO begin at once. 20 kind
" let me have flo to buy a canoe and
q paddle"-London Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13
But L Axailed Him Mot.

Gut Il Availsd Him Not.
Nurvy-Say, old man. lend me q hun
dred. will you?
Turvy-What! Why. you must have
lost your senses.
Nurvy-Not all Of them. I've still
got the sense OF touch, you see.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13

Free lunch ''Hassenpfeffer''
at Ed Muey's, 20 S. 9Th St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13

Oldest Bell In Paris.
The oldest bell In Paris il at the
Notre Dame. 1t was rung In 1929 and
was recast In 1858.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13
"Graustark."

George Barr McCutcheon's great
story. "Graustark." which proved SO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13

Free lunch "Hassenpfeffer'
at Ed Muey's, 20 S. 9Th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13

The japanese.
Five feet n the average height Of q
japanese man and about four feet
eight inches Of q woman.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-23
Sob n.
(giebltnn. 8iirmer. gobrer unb
8ldtterbrano.)

I. Seim SeI1neioen miiiicn ale
3peiee, Die bon gobrern bcfaIlen
iinb. entfernt tperoen. Sobalb Iid
&iirmer an ben unteren mnb inmeren
Vldttern 3eieen. muB NIT Yariier
8riin beiprist fperoen.
2. geipriben nit Tariier Grin
Dieberbolt. iobalb lid tpicber @iirmer
aeigen, man ieet aber Der Qoiune
gorpeour 81 gcgcn Mebltmu unb
Slottflefen.
3. Seipriten. i'm Sale nod 8iirs
mcr porhnnben. nit 9nretbrlm ober
tpeibcr NicBmur5 (5elebore).
4. Seipriben nnh Der Grnte nit
eprbeaur seeen Slattiledeu.
- ~ ~
Gtri6cn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-23
gcfGmpfnns Der Shablinse i'm
SbIt= unO 0arteubau.

Nndfolgcnb einige Mittcl Die CUR
Sefdmpfung Ter tbicriidlcu rno
pfIan3lifen Sdydolinge, Die unlete
SbItbdlme uno nnberc auitnrpflanz
cen befauen, empfohleu mcrDen. GO
miro Ii1 fir jeben Snrmter unD Chit
gdrtuer empfcplen. unter alien ltm>
itdnben oieie Iittel peni9itens 81
pcrinfen, Der Grfolg miro Sei9eu.
bab Iid Die Ir6eit be5nhlt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-23

(Gurcifio, Sdule, Sbot 6olez aronfs
belt. glad Gnot.)

Die ihnar5en &npllen (8lad
¬) miiiien a%bgeidnitten unb pers
brannt ueroen.
I. geipribcn. che it'd Die anpipeu
offnen, NIT anpferiulpbntloiuna.
2. @eiprisen, ipbalb als Die 9iils
then abfalen, NIT BORDEAUX unO
Barrier Grim.
8. geiprisen 10 - fl 1aec ipds
ter nit benielben Nitteln.
4. 8eiprisen nod Is - 20 Sae:n
tpieberbolt. fpern nntbig.
5. Seiprisen. nahbem Die Sriihte
anfanaen. iid al perfdrben rub 6dulc
lid seigt, nit iSpa6er aupfcriul=
%pbatloIung.
y y - A&s
Guittcn. WV
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-23
SpaB mnB aud icin.

WW M
M@@ag@lls@@@@I
1tnbesrciilidl.
Gi9nrrensH eiienDer: Sci 9aor5abz
lung aelpdbren mir iinf Yro5ent
SABBATH
Stubioius p: Nanul
&ontmt 10 mas aud nor2
~ ~ .G
Sn Der Site.
Wonn (3u ieiHer 3eternsen Srdu) (:
Scrubiee Sid, meine 2ie6e, ih peiB
ia bod, baB i6 cine brane Srau babe.
Srau: Sen Scufel bait Su!
~ y y
BON Ser ScfuubGrbaGn.
@ir fommeu ia oar nif)t pprfpdrts,
Serr 3uefiibrer, bnben sic etipa aus
Weriebcn Itdtt Der 2ofontotipc eilen
Shlaflpagen porgeipannt?
" ~ ~
Selbiterfenntnik.
Sfuiter Cifeltenp gum 9e6riuns
gem @as lit bas pieber iiir cine
Sfuiberei? go ne Yfui6erz Irbeit
tauu ib mir oIetue MAIDEN.
~ ~ ~
Gin praftiiher @eiddftsmanm.
8einbdnbler: Seiuhen sic bodl
mai ben S6irmfabrifanten. Der ipegen
oes 8otbpeineS anseiragt bat?
Teiienber: SIN bieiem itromenben
Iegen?
8einbdnbler: @etpib. ba lit er
gutter 2aunel
Sic meif gefheib.
Serr: Wcine 8rant lit aan3 ents
5iidenb, lie tbut Iues. mas ib mill.
8ds piro bas erit iein. tpenn i6 NAL
p%erbeirutbet bin?
Dame: 9as @e9entbeil ....l
y ~ -
Grniter Saa.
8arrm BADEN sic benn 10 oarauf
%georuneen, baB Chr 5ausar3t in bies
lem barmloien Sale nod 5pei Collie
gen ~bin5u5iebt?
8as, harmlos nennen Sic BEN
Sna?l 6ier bdnbeIt es ii6 um:
Bier ober 9idtbierl
~ - ~
Snfnnfts Herfpeftipe.
Grfer Serr: Sm Seitalter Ser
Srnuen : emancipation lam ma
bod nift mebr iasen: Selbit lit ser
Wnnn!
3tueiter 6err: Ni6t gull 8pbl
aber: Selbit foft Der Wannl
- ~ -
Jirhterlid.
IIte Sungfer: 9as lit nun Ser
Sefite, Der mid Iisen lGBt - f6rcit
5um t9immell g6er ih lhm0r's:
Web' Sem, Der mid friegtl
geredtigter IStpeifef.
&riminal : @enbarm (ben Stetz
brief zines 8aIiierers leienb, Der nit
100000 Iart burdeebrannt iit) ::
geionbere &ennseihen: Iclandboliz
iher 8eiihtSausbrudl - 9a, ma,
bas birfte iest nift mebr itimmenl
1xx
@eim WittageTen.
@utter: Yepi. iporum 6eulIdt?
Yepi: Ser Garli bat a ldraerif
Shniirle am @iirihtlel
Wutter: Iber bas Ghniirlc fam
nrer bod nit ei1el
Eept: Glen fann merih freili net,
aber abi6ledel
- ~ ~
5m bel nerlansf.
Cine unnerihdmte Veripn, unIere
8o6inl Grit ingte lie, tie idaute mebr
duf quite 8ebanbluns als auf Den
2obn! Sect baben mir lie gut be-
banoelt - unb MN mill lie ben 2pbn
anb np6l
Befiblpoff.
Ht6ter: Retu, pelds Hobbeitl @ie
ton1men sic ba5r. Sbrem Huhbar bie
Wfiiteubel nuf Die Nnie su ifluaen?
Bauer: Sa, Serr Hihter, i6 batt'
bait mir anberih.
tnansenebm.
Serr ara6nlein aus elmer Sronins
5iulitabt reiit mad Berlin. I'm gins
fdufe 81 MAIDEN. Sn benz Compton
pes betrcffenOen @eihdftes iic6t er
anbcr Dem Selepbon fir Staotges
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-23
(Sdule, 2Guie. Gurculio. grano.)

l.. @eiprisen, ebe iih Die anoipeu
cntpidcln, NIT aupferiulpbat. @es
zen Sdlilc &eroline : Wii6ung oper
aeroiine unb 8aiier.
2. SeIpriben. ipenn Die Nriid,te
eriheineu, NIT Bordeaux Wiiiduna
mo Ynriicr Grim.
3. Scipiisen 10 - IA Gage jpGs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-23
(@ntrafnoie, Hoit, Sallen. gridet.)

(An1rdtno1e, mott Sduen, ertdet.)
Iae 8aIen, aae Stueige, Die bon
Grifets bepobnt limb unb ale 3peis
&c. Die bon antrafnoie befaaen iinb,
miiiien nuSgei6nitten lperpen.
1. Seiprieeu, iobnlo Die juneen
Sriebe iid %offnen. NIT aupferiuIs
pbdtloiung.
2. 8eiprisen. iobale bie iuneen
Sriebe iid entfpidelt baben, nit gcrs
beaur unb Barrier @riin.
3. Seipriben 10 = IA 9agc
lpdter.
Rad Ser 9%eercncrute miiiIen Die
alten 3peise aiiseeidnitten. Die
neuen nrs9cbiinnt unb bann. tpenn
notbig. nit gorbeaurz Iii6ung 6e<
ipribt iperben.
Wenn Der rotbc Hoit aufaetreten,
mnB Der gan5e, bapon befanene
Stranh ausgearaben uno perbrauut
perben.
- - -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-23
Gcpfel I.
(ardbe, Ipfclipidler, anoipenbohrer.
Ganfcripurm, Gent. Caterpillar,
2duIe.)

4. Seiprisen, ebc sic &noipen
nuflprineen. NIT 8upfernitriollolune.
@esen Gduic unD Shilolauie ees
brnitft man Die aeroiins unb @ais
iermiihuns.
2. Seiprieen. Tndoem iif Die
9liitben aebiloet baben ober etc lie
lid, geoffnct baben. nit 8orbeaur>
miihuno nnb Ynriier 8riin.
3. Seipriben. Snnerbalb elmer
8od,e nod DEM 8liitbenabfall, Sorbes
ours Wiihurg unb Barrier Grim.
4. geiprisen 10 - IA Gage ipd@
ter nit Sorbeaur unb Barrier Grim.
@enn notbig. beipribt man nod
ipdter nit Sorpeam ober elmer
ihipaben a1ipferiulpbatloiung.
- -
sc rnp,,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-23
(2cafcurl. Gurculio, @iebltau uno
Sdule.)

1. Scipritcn, che bic anpipen lid
nlisbilben ~(bcionberS Dor Dem /.
GpriQ nit aupfernitripuoIung.
2. geipriscn, irenn Die SriidJte
lid ~gebiloet, nit gproeaurmilfun9
unb Barrier Grin.
3. Seiprisen 10 - IA Gage lpdz
ter NIT benlcfbeu Wittcln.
4. geiprisen, penn SGlile aufs
treten ioatc, nit iGfpnher 8upfcriuls
pbatloiung.
8. geIpriscu. tpenn es n0tbig lit.
- y -
YfIaumer n.