davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-05
TEST OF DRY FARMING

A good test of dry farming has
been made this season by Wheeler
Bros. ON tract about ten miles west
of Moreland on the driest part of
the Snake river plains-a test show
ing that any of the plain in any sea-
son will raise fall wheat. Mr.. Wheel
er sowed about 100 acres last Sep
TENDER and 1t has. developed into
good milling wheat without irriga-
ton. He cut 1t with header and
when it is threshed we will report up
on it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-05
w. G. Il. U. MEETING

The w. G. T. U. will meet next
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 9TH, at 8
O'Clock with Mrs. Kate Chapman. At
which time Mrs. Duckworth gives us
her program on Medical Temperance.
Special music will be rendered. All
members and friends are cordially in
vited.
Very respectfully,
MRS. w. A. BEAKLEY.
President.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICE

DR.. c. E. West, eye specialist of
Chicago, while here during August
wild be at the Cottage hotel, Black
foot, every Saturday from 1000 a..
m. to 500 p. m. and will be pleased
to see all those who desire glasses
Special prices in gold glasses, includ-
ing sittings. $3.50 and $3.50. Salts
faction assured.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-05
| SooRmon 5 7.
,Eaaies Furn;sRers

Notary Public at the Standro,
iaF. t
Sole agents Whitman's candy, Pal
Icc Drug store. At
pr. Dippel, the dentist, all worl
Suaranteed for ten years. 38t
Old .shoes are easiest. Kinney re.
airs them on Bridge Street. 17tt
Mrs. F. E. DeKay is back from
sleise where she has been for severa
yeeks. =
A few shares of water stock in the
5rego Ditch company for sale or rent
.yrd Trego. tt
Superintendent w. D. Vincent and
Slmily are back from Puyallup
Washington.
I'VE will pay top prices for veal and
VII send out after them. Write OF
Ghone us, Central Meat Market. Att
Miss Ethel Peake of Pocatello who
been visiting friends in the Grove
ltY for several weeks returned home
urday.
Pure kettle rendered lard, so lbs.
TVS; 10 lbs, $3.50; lbs. SOC. !;
bs,, SO cents. Idaho Meat Market,
bpkins & Goetz. 4tf
II you want to buy a home in
hckfoot see the Parkinson Realty
Investment company. They have
pc specially good bargains. 35tf
Pee DR.. West of Chicago at the Cot
e hotel Saturday If you desire a
I'D pair Of glasses. Special price
turday Sc and $3.50 for gold.
J. G. Stinson of Dresden, Kansas,
3 here Monday visiting his friend
H. Christy. Mr.. Stinson had just
hpleted tour of Yellowstone park.
Ellis Ivie was sentenced in the state
itentiary for crime of burglary in
eter county. He was given SEN
ce OF from one to fourteen years.
Phone 166 for Club House and
mo canned goods, Electa, Romeo,
tte House, Paxton & Gallagher
Barrinton Halls Coffees and Teas
Delays the leading grocer of your
19tf
you want to see the Yellowstone
Cheap and quick, be ready Satur-
night and take the park train
fh at LOS a. m. All expenses for
round trip from here 1886.
l1\bills due the Blackfoot Water
rKS should be paid at the Office of
Blackfoot Abstract company at
4 corner of Taylor and Pacific
cts. 81
lrs. Lewis Vogler, a sister-in-law
w. Vogler, died on the operating
e at Salmon City a few days ago. |
lied from the effect Of the anes-
&c. before the operation began.
tiss Lilly Dippel leaves tonight for
4 lax. Washington, where she will
the Morrison family, and she
Miss Mabel Morrison may take
lip to Seattle for a few days. Miss
bel expects to be gone about two
r. .llEA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICE

DR.. E. E. West, eye specialist of
Chicago. while here during August
will be at the Cottage hotel every
Saturday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
and will be pleased to see those de-
string glasses. Special prices in gold
glasses including scientific sitting, Sc
and $3.50. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-05

Just a triae---that's why we've
painted out the original prices on
our summer suits. They were all
bargains at those pricesr--now they
are most gifts for th1men who
want smart, well-6td6g Suits in the
best Of this seasons fashionable
fabncs, =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-05
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE AND
OGDEN

August 18th via Oregon Short Line.
Special Low round trip rates with linn
it of sgust 2Srd. Ask agents for
rates and further particulars. 7-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-05
JOHN T. DANILsON HONORED

Governor Brady has appointed
Sheriff John T. Danilson of Blackfoot
to represent Idaho in the Prison COM
mission convention which convenes
at Washington, d. c., September 29th
to October End.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-05
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE AND
gbEN

August 1Sth/via Oregon Short Line.
Special low ound trip rat& with lin
it of August 2srd. AE agents for
rates and fu 1ther particulars. 7-s
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
POINTERS NO LONGER CONSIDERED COMPLETE
UNTIL, HE ARMY MULE

cIared it could not be duplicated in any other
army in the world. For detailed description
see article on inside pae--
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

the Military Academy into the corral where
fourteen thousand pounds of ammunition and
supplies are repeatedly loaded on the backs of
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

photooraphs show cowboy packer riding one
g these usually refractory beasts down long
t;,bt Of stone steps in front of the barracks at
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

fifty -four mules in fourteen minutes for the
edifcaton and instruction of the cadets. Lord
Kitchener witnessed this feat recently and de-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

and towns. Their success is all the
more notable because they had little
or no previous experience in farming,
especially farming by irrigation I'm
der these circumstances the call Of
the open country is likely 10 appeal to
others who have grown tired of the
stress and fume of city life. and the
never-ending struggle 10 make income
and OutgO balance,
The west is filling up so rapidly and
the really choice locations are so few
that il is only A question of time now
when the increase Of land values there
viii make il as difficult for the poor
man TO get foothOld as it is today in
the east.
Letters are pouring in TO the satisti-
clan Of the reclamation service at
Washington. D. C.. for Information
about the lands which are ready for
settlers on the several reclamation
projects. Approximately 500 farms
are now open 10 entry under the
homestead act, with water ready for
irTigating.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
MAKES WELL SICK;
THE SICK WELL
How Piano Practice Works
on the Nerves of
People.

Paterson. y j.. Nov. sit has been
effectually demonstrated that while
continued piano practice may work as
a nerve cure for one man, IL does not
cOnduce TO the maintenance OF health
and general peace in an apartment
house.
Joseph Swiel1. who makes pianos. and
plays them, too says that il does, and
offers his own strengthened nervous
system as an after taking" proof; but
Christopher Columbus Shelby, who lives
in the apartment above SWicks. and
who has been 10 the nerves ward Of
the Paterson general hospital holds TO
the contrary opinion, and offers his
shattered system as evidence.
Swick and Shelby live in the apart
ment house at 1l06 Washington street.
SWick for years was troubled with
nerves and rest eures-sOOthing sVrups
and everything else he tried did him
no good. He keeps a piano store at
l02 Washington street and one day he
noticed that the running Of the scales
by the piano tuner had a quieting eff
feet. The conviction grew, and when
when he wasn't waiting upon a GUS
toner or working upon his books he
would seat himself at piano and run
scales constantly
The practice was so soothing that
about two weeks ago he had a piano
moved into his flat. Whenever he felt
an attack OF nerves coming, no matter
what the hour OF day or night, he
would arise and run scales. Lately
this battle has been going on in the
early morning.
Christopher Columbus Shelby used to
be Barnum q Bailey's prize ticket sell
Ter, and for many years was featured
at a big salary with the circus But
the music Of the band got on his nerves.
He retired and has since devoted his
time 10 the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty 10 Children, OF which he Is
a past president; but ever since he left
the circus all kinds of music have been
hateful 10 his ear
Shelby took 70 his bed and a doctor
who came told him he was suffering
of nervous prOsira ton and would have
10 go 10 the hospital. But Joseph SWick
is a cured man. and he says he owes II
AL N Lii. -. Il mnnIna
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
\ Helpless Invalid.

Mrs. Annie Spaine, Gainesville. Ar
kansas. writes: 1 was helpless in bed
for eight months, and part of the time
would not have weighed over sixty
pounds. Food WOULD do me no good.
Il had catarrh of the head and
stomach and internal catarrh. and also
and heart trouble So bad / could
not bear any one To talk in the room
where / was. The doctors and every
body that saw me said / would not get
Well But God saw fit to spare me
and sent relief through your wonder
ful medicine. Peruna."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
WILSON APPEALS TO
THE SUPREME COURT

Washington. Nov 5.-An appeal
from the decision OF the New York
federal courts holding Christopher O.
Wilson guilty of contempt of court for
not producing certain books OF the
United Wireless company for eNami-
nation before the grand jury was filed
today In tho supreme court OF abe
United States. Wilson also appealed
from the action of the lower court in
refusing to release him on habeas cor
pus proceedings from the custody Of
the United States marshal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
Signs of Inconsistency.

Professor Blanchard says that those
people who let the thumb fall into the
palm of the hand We're not consistent.
He further minated that letting the
thumb fal into the palm of the hand
was the sign of other shortcomings.
Close observers differ from this. Prac-
teal observation goes 10 show that
people of a grasping. acquisitiVe dis
position do not let the thumb lie in
the palm OF the hand behind them.
with the fingers and thumb spread
wide and the palm upwards. Professor
Blanchard or other interested persons
would find a great opportunity for
study along this line at Springfield.
Expression by means of the first
three fingers of the right hand has
long been understood and practiced I'm
Kansas, Maine. WoOdlawn and other
prohibition districts. II is also much
in vogue elsewhere. Three fingers in
his case is a measure of quantity Of a
liquid that is not mentioned out loud
in the communities referred TO and is
widely understood.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
People ARE w4RNED.

Especial 20 The HeraId-kepubliean
American Fork, Nov 5.-The Repub-
lican campaign closed in this vicinity
tonight with a well attended rally at
the opera house. at which addresses
were delivered by Senator Carl Bad
ger and Charles II. White. nominee on
the Republican ticket for the lower
house in the legislature Both speakers
delivered final words OF warning of the
danger Of delegatins authority to the
Democratic party at so crucial a period
as this. and urged the necessity OF al
lOWine the present administrations state
and locally, 10 handle the big issues.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
Best Remedy for Women.

Miss Harriet F. Kimbro. care Fisk
University, Nashville, Tenn, writes: Il
am pleased 10 state that Peruna has
proven Of great value TO me.
Il often found that my duties proved
too much for my strength, and if it
were not for Peruna l couldn't con-
tinue to do my work. II is a splendid
tonic, invigoratOr and the best remedy
1 know of for women TO take. II acts
quickly I'm Kidding the system of a cold
and catarrhal afflictions"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
MUCH MONEY PLEDGED
Trip Of Irish Parliamentary Party
Leader To This Country Successful.

New York Nov. Before sailing
today John +. Redmond. the leader OF
the Irish parliamentary party, who has
been touring the United States in be-
half OF the Irish cause. sent a mes
sage 10 the Associated Press, saying:
"On the eve OF my departure from
America. l desire through your cOur-
tesy 20 thank the press Of America
for the Uniform kindness and friendli-
ness with which the mission of my
colleagues and myself, representing the
Irish parliamentary party, have been
treated"
Mr. Redmond said that he and other
parliamentary visitors had received
pledges Of $3.50, geo In aid Of the Irish
cause. and expected s50.0e0 additional.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
CASE OF CHARLTON
STATE Department WnI Require Several
Weeks 80 Decide.

Washington, Nov. 5--The fate Of
Porter Charlton in the question Of eN-
tradition TO Italy for the alleged mur-
der Of his wife at Lake Como is now
In the hands Of the state department,
which viii view the case from all the
angles OF law and treaty obligations
having a bearing upon it. The depart
ment il allowed sixty days from The
5afe OF commitment III winch TO make
a decision and in view Of the points
connected with The case il probably
will be several weeks before the points
are determined.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
Fist Indicates Brute Force.

Professor Blanchard said the INST
gives the idea Of brute force. This
truism has also been long recognized.
The fist, especially when planted upon
somebody else's nose, always conveys
the notion Of considerable force. The
open hand. on the contrary. carries the
significance Of peace and good viii.
But not always The extended open
hand may signify low deceit and
cunning, as the hand Of the bunkO
steerer and confidence man is al
ways held out 10 the stranger in just
this way. But this does not destroy
the truth of the fact that the open
hand is the hand of friendship. The
confidence man who beguiles the un-
suspecting stranger adopts this style
of greeting because he wishes to de-
ceiVe
Professor Blanchard said the third
finger was the finger of affection. The
other fingers are not used in a caress.
The whole hand is used, but il is the
third finger that is brought forward
and il is the one that is used 10
stroke the face or the hands OF the
person caressed. Therefore, the third
finger should be kept carefully mani
cured, sandpapered and powdered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
Goats

4 very pretty assortment of la
dies coats in values to $50. In
all the latest mo NJ
STYLES. Fire sale mn n
price ......... a-.... WOe u
This item is an important one
You can find in this lot most any
thing you want. The values are
from S25 to $50, and consist of
the very prettiest lot of coats ever
brought to Salt Lake. All latest
i III ;3:' 4. = ::5 5 :::: Sl495
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Minnesota writes:
afflicted IA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
FINGER GESTURES
LATEST WRINKLE
Expression by Means of DigitS
Is Very Easy and
Beautiful.
is NEWEST OF SCIENCES
EACH FINGER is SYMBOLIC OF
A THOUGHT OR SENTIMENT.

Chicago, H.. Nov. depression.
through the medium Of the fingers, is
the newest OF the exact sciences, ae-
cording 10 Frederick Mason Blanch-
ard, associate professor OF public
speaking at the University Of Chicago.
Professor Blanchard made himself
clear on this point in a lecture de-
liVered 10 his class. He protested
against people who in gesticulating
poke out one or more fingers indis-
criminately without reference 10 this
great fundamental truth that every
little finger has a meaning of its own.
Also every first finger has a meaning
ana likewise every second finger. But
Professor Blanchard deplOres that
people generally try 10 express all
their feelings and emotions by mere
words and forget the language of the
fingers, which, he sayI is most beau
Jltul and comprehensive.
Professor Blanchard holds that each
finger is symbolic of a thought or a
sentiment and that people should learn
the rules of the game and govern
themselves accordingly
All Should Learn the Game.
THE use of the different fingers in
geSturing," said Professor Blanchard
IN MS lecture, lis OF the greatest inn
portance. II is a well established
psychological fact in the theory Of
speaking that the use of the index
finger is for pointing out one thing
IN particular If more than one thing
Is pointed out the full hand must be
used. The second finger is the finger
Of Intellectual force. The first gives
the idea Of force in more emphatic
manner, but with a difference"
Professor Blanchard's remarks are
fully recognized as true and important
by all who have given this subject any
thought His theory of the use OF the
index finger for pointing out one thing
in particular is fully established. An
ancient sea captain who used to live
IN Chicago subscribed fully 10 this
doctrine many years ago He said he
could always quell a mutiny by the
use Of his index finger He would sum-
mon the leader of tie mutineers be-
fore him and stick his finger in his
eye.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29

lnieren inbinidi6en 8atel in sic @e
beimniiie f~ran5oiiid)er &offllnIt elm
%5llpeiben. So id, i%n5miid)eu lido.
9luaen5ei,ge Der eiliieOleriiGcn Gin
iadbeit Sbrer Mobl5eiten. mar, be
iiirdte ih midi, fbuB Sic ben 3iegclt
5roteu itnhs oie,miloen Gnteli perud)
ten neroe1l; tsoefbe nniere aod)in be
iorgt bot. @irineroen ein @ldsd)el
~,Seueuuoiier'h beifiigeu. mie Die SSit
hianer unlereu glitein' f~ransoiiidei
9raiultmein nenncu. ghur, i6 mil
Sbre 3eit Jest nid)t LANCER in gin
lprilf nebntena Worgel Inn Elm lib
pergeiien Sic es hiht!!" s-.
Nm ser Sbiir febrte Serr DC Cham
jcle nod einlal I'M unO, ieine Suni
auf 0'glibanSq Mrm Legend, iagte ,el
nit 5ittcrnoer Stimme: Sic mer
Den niht beleioigt ieiu, wenn lie If
zen Silrn Giloern uuo ruorgen MD,
crideinen iollte? Sbre Stifmuml
iii Iehr pcrGnoerlidl Sic miiien nid)t
mas lie ales onrfgemud)t bat!"
Der ulte Serr mar mirflif slt be
oallcrn; ole Sfipdhe mo Der Seid)t
linn, melde er inmlittcn Ser Scr!e
genbeitenL in Die er iid 10 geDauferl,
los bineingcItiir5t hattie, an ben SaG
legte, flDBte, Dem Sberiten iujt Ser
ad)tullg ein. Bon ieiner So1ter abel
borte er i'm .nie ipred)en, obne boi
ieine Gimme uno iein 9encbmer
cine 9elpiiie Seierlid,feit annobm
.uns in O'glubans Iitgen ba9 finOiid)(
@eieu lnlb Die Sborbeiten oes Iltel
ousglid mo i'm. giinitigcr itinlmte
Gr aab linn nm ole %eriiderun0
Onb or nid)ts iibeluebmen mer0e. itn>
periprad,, 81 Der bc5eid)nctcn Sttnhl
piinttlif) 81 eriGcinen.
Saa tbot >er mld). llnterueg:
iIludte er lfd Gormiiric unb periput
tete lid ielbit negcn Der &erlegenheit.
iueld)e i'm bel Dem @eounfen iiber,
fam, ooB er SSram Don MolOnu pprgc,
itcllt mcrOen iollte, mo meaeu ieiuc
Nngit, oaB lie am gnbe lid bod mid
5eigeil nlod)tc, Mls or beS f~leilier
nieolihen Souies aniidtig purSe
bas aleih einem Spiel5eiia bon BE-
fcinitcn cilropGilden Irbeit inntittcr
Der gihen ltllo Yinien oes amerifani
ihen @aloes ltano, fam es linn mid
mebr 10 iiber angebra6t Dor al&
ba er rs ais Serrn De Sorlop
Iborbeit 81 peripotten pilegtc, iult
Den Sml cine Iusgeburt DER ans
lhweiienoen ginbiloungsfroft zines
nannte. 0tes lieblihe Sran.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29

hcm Sumpfcr ,gpiranaa" Der Soms
bnr1s Imrrtfn Sinic in b~rabtloielu
Tcrfebr. Nm II. mIb IS. iuurbc Sic
Statipn SoDal nnf Den N,oren ouacz
lprod)cn. gcrcite an IS. N6cnSs crz
biclt bn5 Sd}iff nit Der Stntipu
Guclalt, Die nod ctlrn 1000 Sccz
mcilcn cntfcrrt lag, 8crbincuna unb
nor ant II. III Der Gage, Sclc9rnmme
iibGr Sicic Stntion ST ihidell. In,
-. trnIcn hic cyitcn hrnbtlricn @udz
rid,teil puu Der St1tiou Hproocich OH
YpIb OcS r~GprcpuaDp~ elm. Nfit Cen
bciocn lcbtNcnunmter St1tinucil blicb
hna 1Gtff raun biz az iciner anfunit
IN 0nprc an 10. Sftobcr in %crs
btHhuug.
Sct cincm Grrcrimcnt, bel Incident
c3 hnrnlIf untnr, bic @irfruno DER
Grplo'iuu itnrf crploiipcn Nitro Gifnz.
GERMS ullf Die &nrSeruna nrpbcrucr
ari:gcifific 81 crprcD:n. lmlrbc om
-. Ncrembsr. lui2 0ll$ Sort 0spnrec.
3D., %Dcrldutct, nuf @dmptpn Hpops
Der Monitur v&uritnn" i@rucr be-
idGbiNt, inbcm man 5ipci 2nbuiaen
ION ic 200 Sfunb ge9en ieinen biutcz
rcH. ShNrm ulrb Den blltcrcn Sbcil bcS
HltTlpfe3 be5 Snbr5cugcS ri6tcte mn
5ur @lit3ilnbung 6radts. Sas Sabr=
Srlg lpurbe IN iintcnbem 3uitanbe
%ldllcuHiglt nad Der 9tnuD Onrb bon
Norfplf acidlcppt.
Nrt Dem criten &crIu6 cr6irlt Die
Tur5cruug bes bintcreu Sburms
itnrfc Hinc. Sci Der S~iucitcu Grploz
lion, hcrcn Nirfun9 Scr biuterc 56ei.
Hcr IuBcmpduO oca Scdiffc& alls9ciett
mar, murben bic Yan~5trplattcn tart
ctngeorildt ura rs cntitunbcu 2cdc
inter Der Woiicyliuic. bnrG) mclhs cin
grocer, NbtGcil Dc3 Sc9r5ci0r2 polls
ltdltbi9 utter MdN:r gcicst iuurbc.
Snl hintcrc @1hc hcS WuniturS pnr
on circr StcLe pcranfcrt. an msldl:r'
bas &niicr MIR um Chen Sun !iefsr
irar. ais Der Sicfgang bco Shifies,
uno ca Iant bier iofprt nuf rem
300 Efllnb zines lciuIteiitSiinnliG. n
lrb itnrf Wirfcnhea @rploiiplroii'5 5ur
%crircnbWua. bciieu Grfinoer, gSill,ro
y. N91ul ii6 nuf Dem IN Der Nd1e
licAcnocn Ncnitnr o%Saiinb1iice" Gts
ianb. Scinc 9cbauptnm9 gcbt babin,
haR burdj Die it7rfc GrIdiittcruug pplI
allBcn mcbr Sdr1ocn Gllgcridtct iuirh.
ais burh Grploiioncn. mcld,: Iib int
Sunern ci1co SabrSeuaeS creignen,
rno aapitdn auigbt. RcnrsN bmiral
Wtnion uub etlid)c nnberc Iariue.
Nffi5icrc, ip:lhe cen @]rpcriuteutcu
6%cirohntcn, qcitanpclr m~uunnuuuben
81, bnB Der dnHeri6tctc Sfapcn be-
ocutcnb ar0Gcr lei. ais lie crlpart,f
bGttcn. Sci Den Grpcrincutcn-riGs
tctc ma lid had ciusr &eittnm:mg
Der Mnfiuez 9. iriQiguug3 Dill, huyd
luelde 100000 fir S6icBperiude
alG5gcporieu ncrbcn, nm btc gSirfmG
BON migoeitcn3 200 &furh crplpiipcm
@rlntins pbuc fcitc 8iilie ali Gle
@llrtel uno SbnrmplnScrung citlcs
arica3idiffcs 81 crprpben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29
suaen 8rauen itimmcm?

@enn iie cs tbGter, 10 ipiirSc
@filioncn bon ibncn ibrc Gimme iii
Or. Sings Sem 2ife YiIlen ais Das
iuirflide Seilmiitel fir Sraueu obs
gcben. lin Ole natter. a6acipdnntct
@efilblc, Hiideus poer &opiifmersen,
Nartlcibigfeit gu bsrbuuncn. Or
tdltun8cn an pcrtreiben, Ippetit Der.
5liItclicn unS Dos Spifcm men 5u b..
lcben. BADEN hicielbcn ni6t ibrc$,
llcid)cn. @clinbc. 5upcrlGiiig uni
lld,cr. % Gents in :. w. MMetc'
Hpotbefc, G56 Niain Str., Sr
buquc. SOMA.