davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-19
MrNE-REsCUE APPARATUS.

WV NV iiputI anu HOStfiiS Ql tnt
patient.
MTNE-RESCUE APPARATUS.
Mine-rescue apparatus of the COM
pressed oxygen type permits a person
wearing the apparatus to breathe nat
urally with little Inconvenience for a
continuous period OF two on three
hours, even while surrounded by
deadly or irritating fumes. smoke, or
other irrespira BILE gases. The princi-
pal features of such an apparatus are
the tanks or cylinders containing the
oxygen under high pressure, ABSORB
tion can for taking up the oxygen
exhaled from the lungs, and a helmet
or mouth attachment with breathing
bags. which enable the party wearing
the apparatus to breathe with ease.
The foregoing features are accom-
plished in different degrees of ef-
ficiency by different type of apparatus.
At the Pittsburg station the various
types of mine-rescue apparatus are
being tested to determine their rela-
tive efficiency.
Without a careful study OF the
mechanism and function of each part
of such apparatus and careful train
ing in its use, no person should at
to wear the apparatus in the
dangerous atmosphere in mines inn
mediately after an explosion or during
a fire. Training in the proper man
ipulation of the apparatus is imper-
alive for its successful use in mine
rescue work. The apparatus is most
effective when it is worn by persons
by training nave learned to have
confidence in its efficiency and who
accustomed to underground work
in coal mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-19

been under contemplation for some
time and when completed win furnish
an important connection for the Rock
Island-Frisco system in Southern ok
lahoma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-19
SANTA re TIME TABLE.

cEfective June G., t909N
From the East ArrivN Depart
No. l, Southern Cal. &rprcss. 7:t5 . $3.50 y
No. 3, California Limited . .12.2O y 100 y
No. z, North, Cal. Fast Null. 10 $50 . 12i45a
No. ., ~ +. a. Mex, city Exp1150 y t2;20a
From the West
No. 2, Chicago Fast Mail..... S:0Oa s;25a
No. 4, Chicago Limited. ...... $3.50 y ego .
No. s, Chi, a Kan. city Exp. Gt45p 1894 y
Pecos Valley Trains
No. sill, Amarillo, Roswell and
Carlsbad ...+.,.. 2;20a
No. Sl2. from Carlsbad, Ros-
well and Amarillo. II $50
From the south
sNo. 10, Chi Den. Il X. c.. Eek. g .05 "a 7:aOa
No 10 connects az Lamy With branch train
for Santa Fe and stops at All local points
In New Mexico.
II. 10. PURDY. Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-19
SLOPE DRY
AS A BONE; RAIN
BADLY NEEDED
CattIemen Have Shipped Out
Practically Everything; I'M
migration Still Heavy Into Dry
Country.

The Peeos slope is dry as a bone or
was on June IL, according to cores
pondence in the Chicago Drovers'
Journal from A. NJ. Hove of Caris-
bad, who writes under the above date:
The last rain of any consequence
fell about Aug. l last year. During
the fall there were a few light sprin-
kles. The winter was absolutely dry,
and so far there are no indications of
rain worth noting. Stock went into
winter i'm good condition and with
plenty of grass. Everything wintered
well, but the ground is still bare, and
losses have beer heavy for some time.
The hockmasters that remained on
the range during lambing saved very
few lambs and lost many ewes. II
they break even in number by the
time that rains come and the grass
starts out they are very fortunate.
OF eourse the fiockmasters that We're
wise and came to the irrigated dis
tricts during lambing time have saved
a very fine crop of lambs.
Cattle Are Shipped Out.
The cattlemen got busy months ago
and have shipped everything out that
they possibly could to Kansas, Okla
homa and South Dakota pastures.
West Texas stockmen have shipped a
great deal of stuff out because their
pastures were unable to supper the
stock that they had. About every
thing in the way of steers from is
n up were sold and shipped out.
The rs brought around $40 and SIS
and older steers usually brought 1928
to S24. This is a low price. consider
ing the improved quality of steers on
the Pecos slope. 1t is now all we'll
bred stuff that any feeder can put in
to his feet lot without making ex-
cuses.
Season Unusually Late.
The season has been unusually late
and the farmers through the valley
are at least three weeks behind the
usual time with their work. The first
of alfalfa is barely out Of the
way. and there arc still field crops to
planted. In ordinary seasons the
second cutting of alfalfa would be
ready for the mower. The second
is coming on very rapidly, as
the weather has turned warm the last
week. The acreage of alfalfa has
been very materially increased since
year, but the home demand for
hay is keeping pace with the increased
and the shipment of hay !
has not increased over previous years.
is now selling at $12 to $14 a
ton hailed without any prospects OF
much lower prices later in the sea-
,on.
Weather Mild and Dry.
nh ,,aaltnn hr,,oa nur hafn~ I,,i1t /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-19

a flexible tube, and a hood which fits
over the mouth and nostrils of the
patient.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-04-21
THOSE AWFUL PUBIC ROADS.
Mr.. Sitton Sees Road nIachine and
is More Hopeful.

Pendleton. April 19.-Editor Keo-
wee Courier: In replying to my
friend, j. r. Zachary's evasive men
tion of roy list letter to The Courier,
i am also a. a loss to understand his
leyity The conditions of all the
public roads is a serious matter to
the people. My friends who first
asked me to write The Courier in
reference to the condition of the
roads on both sides of Seneca river
bridge were in hopes, IL the matter
was aired little, they could get
something done. Now, If Friend
John will look we'll into the matter
ne has written he will. find he is the
one who Is jumping from pillar to
post, and If he will visit the road in
the Pinckney bottoms and see what
has been done there, and will do the
same on the Conneross bottom road
no complaint will be made Our
friend nr. Sharp says he has trav-
eel four miles further to avoid this
piece OF road.
Now, Friend John, you know bet
ter than to assert that two-thirds of
this road OF which | made mention
Is in Anderson county, for the line is
half. mile west Of the Conneross
bridge; and as to the finances of
Oconee, do you remember the ap-
pointment of two overseers on this
road from the bridge to Pendleton
when the county paid twice for the
same work? Now this kind of man
agement Of county funds won't work
roads much.
am glad this little controversy
has taken place, for the road scrape
Is just across the river and, the 1eo-
pie are hoping they will come across
on this side. And if they do make
road the people will remember
The Keowee Courier for their kind
ness in allowing our little confabs
published. SO we must hold up and
see results, Friend John.
M. N. Sitton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-04-21
IssaouENA LITERARY SOCIETY
Held Contest at Wagener Theater.
Medals are Awarded.

On last Friday evening the Issa-
quena Literary Society OF the Wal
shaila Graded School held its first
public meeting in Wagner Theater.
The exercises were in the form Of q
contest by members of the society
for medal for the best declamation,
the best essay and the best debate.
The subject for debate was: Re
solved, That South Carolina should
have a compulsory education law"
One OF the largest, most represen-
tatiNe and most appreciative audi
ences eve" gathered in Wagner The
ater was present to lend encourage
ment to the young people in their
efforts.
NJ The contest was spirited, but con-
in the best of humor, and
Fwhen the judges announced their de-
cisions, each contestant seemed to
be glad that the ones to whom the
medals had been awarded had won.
1t would require too much space to
speak individually of the merits of
the speakers, but they all did them
selves, their society and their school
credit, and they are to be congratu-
lated upon the excellent entertain
ment furnished their parents and
friends.
There was only one entry for the
declaimer's medal, SO the Judges had
little trouble in deciding that Millard
Nix, Of Whitewater, had won it; but
their troubles began when they came
to consider the essays and debates.
Finally, however, they reached the
conclusion that Miss Helen Beard
had won the medal for the best es-
say and Miss Lois McCarey had won
it for the best debate.
At the close of the contests Su-
perintendent of Education w. G.
Hughs made short talk, commend
ing the interest taken in educational
matters by the Graded Schools here
and by the public in general, as in
dicated by the large and enthusias-
tic audience that greeted the Issa-
quena Society at it's first appearance
:. in public way. He spoke most en-
couragingly of the educational inter-
ests over the entire county, Oconee
as a whole having made wonderful
strides during the past few years.
At present t. outlook is even
brighter than ever before for mate
rial improvements along all lines in
matters pertaining to education. In
other parts of the county he had
noted an increase in public interest
in the schools similar to that indi-
Gated by this public demonstration
in Walhalla.
While the entertainment furnish
ed by the members of the society
was elevating and inspiring, the mu-
sic furnished by the Clemson Col
lege Cadet Orchestra was of such a
high order as to add materially to
the evenings pleasure. 1t is a rare
thing that such music as they rem
dered Is heard from anything less
than professionals in the art.
1t is to be hoped that the meeting
last Friday night Is only the begin
ming Of number Of such by our
boys and girls.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-04-21
SESSION OF PRESBYTERY.
Movement to Divide the Body Carr
ried-Thc Orphanagc.

The PresbytHry of South Carolina
convened at Easley on Tuesday of
last week. The attendance was good,
and the large hearCed citizens of this
flourishing town made everybody
happy.
Rev. w. II. Frazier, Of Anderson,
was elected moderator, and Rev. f.
w Gregg, clerk.
The question of dividing Presby-
terry eliminated. There was consid-
cradle discussion. The territory of
PendletOn District-Anderson, Pick
end and Oconee-will comprise the
new Presbytery, which will probably
be named Piedmont. Synod must
assent to the change to make it
binding.
One of the interesting features of
the occasion was the celebration of
the 4OOth anniversary OF the birth
pf John Calvin. He was born at
Noyon, in Pickardy, 70 miles north
east Of Paris, France, on July 10th,
\1509. Three interesting addresses
rwere delivered.
The 'Laymen's Movement" ap-
peared before Presbytery, and seve-
raj effective speeches were delivered.
The report of Thornwell Orphan
age was interesting: 1.-TWO hundred
and eighty-fve fatherless children
have been enrolled during the year.
Thirty-three years ago this institu-
ton was founded and consisted of a
single two-story building and eight
little children. There are now twen-
ty buildings, thirty-four matrons and
teachers and an average attendance
of 250 fatherless children. No seri-
GUS sickness during the past year
was reported and there have been no
deaths among the children for five
years. Many improvements have
been made during the last year to
the material equipment of the insti-
tuition"
Rev. w. Fl. Frazier was elected
commissioner to the General Assem-
bly,, soon to assemble at Savannah
Rev. F. w. Gregg was elected alter
nate.
The reports on foreign and home
missions were unusually interesting
and useful.
Rev. G. M. Wilcox, student of the
Columbia Theological Seminary, was
examined upon his application to en-
ter the ministry, before the Presby-
terry. The examination was very sat
tsfactory, and his trial sermon a
model of the kind. He will be in
5stalled as pastor Of the group of
churches known as Richland, Wal
halla and Bethel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-04-21
Best Treatment for Colds.

Most ordinary colds will yield to
the simplets treatment" says the
Chicago Tribune, moderate laXa-
tives, hot foot baths, a free perspira-
ton and an avoidance of exposure to
cold and wet after treatment"
While this treatment is simple, it re-
quires considerable trouble, and the
one adopting it must remain indoors
FOR day or two, or a fresh cold is
almost sure to be contracted, and
in many instances pneumonia fol-
lows. Is it not better to pin your
faith to an old reliable preparation
like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
that is famous for its cures of colds
and can always be depended upon?
For sale by J. w. Bell, Walhalla; w.
j. Lunney, Seneca. ...
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-04-21
Wagon Talk /!

Some Reasons Why Farmers and
Others Should Use the Best Made
Wagons to do their Hauling:
First. You will save money to buy
the best wagon that is put up. In
doing this you also save time and
other loss.
For example: You buy an ordi-
nary two-horse wagon for $4,000,
and this looks cheap enough and
looks pretty we'll Now, then, add
the interest on your money to the
repair bills and time lost, and we
ask you what is your answer. We
venture to say that you are paying
25 per cent per annum, and yet some
people say that they are not able to
buy a good wagon; and If you are
not really able, the reason for it Is
that you have paid it out to the
blacksmith.
Buy MILBURN WAGON, manu-
featured by the Milburn Wagon Co.
1t will cost you around $4,000. Every
part Of the wagon is guaranteed for
twelve months, and we give it to you
in writing.
Add the interest on your money
to the repair bill for five years and
we feel safe In saying that it will not
! cost you over 10 per cent per annum.
For everyday use you can run the
MILBURN WAGON every day for
three years cheaper than you can
| run lower grade Of wagon one year.
An old wagon that begins to go to
the shop is dear property, and If you
will allow yourself to make some
| figures on it, you will agree with us
| that it Is better to make firewood Of
them. &
We have now Oh hand a full car
load of MILBURN WAGONS, and
| they must go in the next four
months. Our prices and terms are
right. We mean business and will
trade If you know values.
We carry these Wagons in stock
at Fair Play and Westminster. When
in Westminster call on X. w. Marett
at the Oil Mill.
Il. G. MARETT & son,
Fair Play, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-04-21
For Consultation.

l.. H. Farnham, prominent drug
gist Of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says:
"Chamberlain's Stomach and liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing
on the market for constipation. ;"
Give these tablets a trial. You are
certain to find them agreeable and
pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents.
Samples free. For sale by ]. w. Bell,
Walhalla; w. J. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-04-21
"A Healing Salve for Burns, Chapped
Hands and Sore NipDles,

AS healing salve for burns, sores,
sore nipples and chapped hands
Chamberlain's Salve is most excel
lent. 1T allays the pain of burn al
most instantly, and unless the injury
is very severe, heals the parts with
out leaving scar. Price, 25 cents.
For sale by j. w. Bell, Walhalla;
w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-04-21
Singers to Meet at Pleasant Ridge

West Union, April 20.-The sing
ing convention will meet with Pleas
ant Ridge Baptist church on the sec
ond Sun'>v in May. We invite all
singers come. Bring your books.
j. f. Morton, President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-04-21

Par-a-sit-i-cide cures itch in 80
minutes. Price so cents. Sold by
II. b. Zimmerman & Co., Westmin-
ster, s. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-04-21
NEW STORE !

Visit Norman's New Store. Every
thing kept clean and fresh. Jersey
Milk Shakes, Ice Cream, Ices, Sun
dries, etc. Everything used about
our Fountain comes in contact with
glass and is sanitary. Elegant line
of Fruit Drops, Candies, Stationery.
General line Household Drugs. Pat
ent Medicines, Toilet Articles, China,
Glass and Toys.
NOrman's New Drug Store
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-16
1cerIiebermne psn Sanes
Depeiiten.
SEER q. 6. geder pun 5rebOnia, isis,
lest bic Niitliffeit berielben bar.

an~fniipienb an Die Sallirun9 Der
2ationalbant IN Wtineral Ioint bat
Sr. Srame bon 0aufeiba. isis. in
einem oifenen 9riefe feline @riinbc
~anaeaeben, iparum Die 8erii6erun9
bon Seppliten in 8anten %upponirt.
gr 1a9t inter Nnberem, 10 etlpas mare
rein tbepretiif. nnpruttii6, repolliz
tiondr uno perberblid. IS werbe
sipar nnsenpmmen, burh Elm iold)es
GeieB miirSen piele 5alimente pers
biitet, uuciu cS iei nitts in Der @e>
idifte Der 8anteu, ipeldes 10 cine
Sbeoric beitdtigc. - Us itellt lid oaz
bel beraus, baB Serr Crane nift
nur elm g~eiesfunbiger Iopotat. lon>
bern alltb Elm erfolgrei6er Sanficr
lit. SAP or 1i6 basegeu itrGubt, fin
WiiBipirtbihaft nno S6urfenbafti9z
felt anocrcr 8anten nit 6e6ablen
5u belieu, lit leiht perltdnolid ulb
natiirli6. Mber es mare bod ni6t
10 i6limm iiir Die Sanfcn, ipenn ltc
elm paar Sunbert Collars ppfern
mliBtcn. ais es lit in ~iolclen Sdlen,
mic bic folgcnocn: Der bctrilgeriIdc
@iccs &rdiibcut Der fallirtcu Sunf
in Wiucrol Yoint crbiclt ppn elmer
8ittpc $1,000, bos Gcriidcrumgsz
0elb. bas tic bon Der Scbcnsucrlide@
runaS = @cicQI@aft bel Dem Nblebcn
hires @attcn erbalteu bate; Sabre
lang beSablte CT ibr Die 3rnicn cigens
bdnbig aus. aber IN Den Sil3ern
Ser 9ant lit nidts bapon cingetras
aen. Gin bejabrtcS ebcpaar bate
ibm lein sa,,3es @ermp9cnL $4,000.
iibcrgeben, nber in Den Siidern be-
iinbet lid fem 8ermcrf pappn. Die
2eute babcn ibr ean5eS Tcrmogen
perlprcu.y llnter ben pieleu anoern
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-16
8efetIaHc Ses Staatsuer'
banSeS BON Jepa,
meld)e auf Der beurigen 8eneral-g
iammluns bes Surbes 5m Remien,
Soma, sefaft murben.
(Sortfet g.
e huIfrnae.

8ir limb bereit, inter beItebenben
Ierbdltniiien uniern gerehten Intbeil
gum llnterbalte Der Dffentliden Gle
mentnr : S6ulen bei5nfteuern, erflds
rem cs ieood ais llnred)t unb 8er9es
mnltigung, 8iirger. ipelhe ibrc ainocr
itdnbie in Yfarrz ober Yrioat@ Shus
len ibiden, 5u nnnDtbieen auBer9cs
mDbnlihen Iuslagen fir Die Dffents
liGen Shulen 81 5ipin9en.
SeranbiIbun9 fatbos
Iiider lie n.
Is cbtIbete, gut fntbplilde
Qaien limb iibernn, IN Camille, &C.
n1einbc, Stabt unD 2ano. in alien Be-
rufs3pcisen. bon grobem Scscn.
Splhc in grDBcrer 3abl 81 erlangen,
tbut Der Central : 8erein ern'te
Sdritte. Sieriu ertldrt lid Der ct.
Spniiatiusz8 unO zines SinneS mil
benz GentrnlsS erein.
81 aber our SeranbilOuns iolfer
2aien groBc 8elhopfer eriorberlid
nnb Iolhe 8elbopfer re9elS
mGRia aebra6t ipcrben miiien.
ihld9t Ser ct. g%ouifatiuss 9nnb ieis
men Witgliebern Dor. aus freier unc
reiner Sis6e 5u biciem Werfe
IN cniaitens 25 Gents all
idbrlid, an ben gentrals @erein 81
entri6ten.
gmpfeblung.
lin Die reeelmdbigen &eriamms
lungcn Der 8ereinc %an5iebenber 5n
aeitaltcn, empfieblt Der ct. 8oniin9
fius gunb ben ieipeiligen 9eamtcn
purdb niislidf 8ortrdae, 2i6tbiloers
Goritellungen II. 7. NJ. belebreno UNI
crmunternb 81 tptrfen.
Bortiebnne fol8t)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-16

bereits auf9e3dblten @eruntreuunscn
lit cine, Die. neil Tic einen alten Be-
fannten betrifft, bier au9e5dblt iper>
De. 8ilbclm Oeues (ein Sbeim bon
Sberiff Seqes), pelher friiber bier
in Srebonid unb Stpnr in mciner
Ydbe ipu6nte, mar lett Sdbren ais
Sausbiener bel benz 8anfier anges
itelt unb bate inn iein Yermogen,
$1,000 iibergeben, nm es nusbrinz
9enb m5uleaen. CT beior9te bas
Snls nGbrenb Der 9nrficr in elmer
N3etbpbiiteu : Stride prebiste iiber
bds Sbena rSu iolit nidt iteblen";
icinen Sobn be5og er regelmdBtg
ilno b~epunirte Die @elDer in Der
8anf. 4ls er nit elnem giinoel
Sepoiitenid]einen in Die ganf fam,
ite[te es iit beralS. baB in zen
Sitdern fem Gent 6apon cingetrds
gen mar. Ser Iann lit nabe an
50 Sabre alt unb beiist rein nihts
mebr.
Serr Srame tabclt ippbl nit Te6t
Die 9camten Der Snuf; Die Sirefto@
rem, iagt cr, BADEN ibre 1fli6teu, 81
lcitcn uub an5uorbren, ni6t crtult.
Sarin lie9t ia geraoe Der Sdper>
puff, ipeld]cn Serr Sramc jeboh
niht gelten laiien mil. 8enn 10 elm
@eicb eriitirtc. mad, Dem Die Sanfen
etlpaiee @erlllite in Snllilucnten err
ltoiten miiBteu. 10 ipiirOen iie natilre
lihcripeiIe Den anperu Sanfen ifarf
auf Die Singer icbcn. Die 9anfen
ipiirbeu ofters rcoiOirt unb es min
De nibt scitattet, Die Sicbcreien unr
9etrii9ereieu ich3ebu Tdbre lang
duS3ufibren, mic es III Mineral
Yoint Der Sail mar.
Sab in Der Sflabomu Sanf Die
Seppiiten nod nidr ale alls6e6ablt
Iiub, ipic 6crr Sran1e cunitatirt, bat
Ieinen @runp Onrin, iucil einige
8anfcn Die lie betreffcnbe Quota
nod ni6t ein9e3ablt batten; leood)
bnben tic periprofen, es in Babe
3u tblln.
Sic Sr0mmelei bes betrilgerii6en
@ice Yrdiibenten Iaen beitdtigt Den
alien Spruf: @eI6dftsleutc, Die
Reiigion prcbigcn unb Srcoiger. Die
@eIdGfte betreiben, tau9en nifts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-16

IL. I. H., als nuf ebenio biele gelpetie
fir feline 8ebauptuns bin. nm gu Dem
S6lub gu eelnngen. baB gnglano ale
llriafe babe, bieiem rieiisen Gnpndz
len Der beutifen Seeriiitunsen NIT
Sur6t unb Wibtrauen 5uauieben.
Ser Stur5 bes britiihen 8ei6es,
meint Scr. Chamberlain ipobl etpns
all3u peiiimiitii6, lei in ben Sereid
Der praftii6en RDgli9teit gerildt.
Sie n%eutra(en IGdbte. in eriter 2inie
oie Ger. Staaten bon Gmerifa, bdtten
Die 8fli1t, sesen elm tpeiteres Inz
padien Der beuti6eu Hiiitingen Stelz
lung st netmen. @te bieie Stel1
lllnsnabme ii6 praftii6 eeitalten ion.
bertet Nr. Chamberlain dIerbin9s
flii6tie NIT Der gemertung an.
oab iid ~eini6rdntenbe Taabregeln
auf comfner3ielem @ebiete als eine
entifeioeube @affe gebraufen
lieben".
Sier itedt ipobl Der EferbefuB. Ser
au9eIiatic Chamberlain glaubt ielbit
nidbt an Die npolitiihe" @efnbr, Die
bon 0eutid)lanp aus9eben ion, aber er
fiird1tet bic npirtbihaftlihe". Die Der
auibliibenbe oeutide Sanbel. Die 10
mGbtia iid entipidelnbe beutide Snz
buitrie fir Die Gonfurrenten arf Dem
8cltmarft nit iid brin9en miiiien.
unb Inn biele 81 b%efdmpfen, limb eben
ale Wittel reht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-16
KanIassGern

Splgcnpe Drollise geidreibnn9 bes
6eriibmten 9orns bon &dnias finoet
lid in einem 8riefe zines 8etpobners
oes Oitens, Der &anias einen Seind,
mabt: Sic meiiten StraBen in
aanias limb sepflnitert; 9ornforncr
bienem als Yflaiteritcine UNI ausges
b0blt .Gobs" als @b5ngsfnnal sGobs
rem. 8enn bic 8lattbiillen abge3ogen
llno aufseftelt rperpen, bilben lie bibs
idc 3elfe fir ainber. es flinst fos
mild, penn Der aauimann ieinem
autiber iaet, elm 9usenb aorner
Yferbcfutter mad benz Staa 81 brtns
aen. 8enu Der gobeu nift 10 reid
lpdrc. licBc lid Die ernte ldiper ferf!a
brinacn, benn Die Stauoen ipilrSen 10
bof lpie air6tbiirmc peroen. 60 dber
meroen lie bon Der i6peren Gebre IN
ben gobeu suriidsebriidt, uno bic
acbre fam nit Der Ggt a~bsebaien
perben."