davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
NofT/CAkS n

dnced a sympathetic effect on our mu-
tual recollections. Could it be that
between these two great minds there eI
listed sort Of mental telepathyl At
all events, a more touching intimacy of
patriotic souls was never beheld. In the
fnllness Of years and OF honors, did
these two venerable parriarchs, once
friends, then enemies, and now again
friends, march in concord down the path
of time toward a day that was to link
their names yet closer In glorious i'm
mortality? In 1918 Mrs. Adams died,
and the event drew from Jefferson the
following perfect letter of coincidence: :
Monticello. Nov. 13. 1873
Tho public papers. my dear friend, an
nouncc the fatal event of which your
letter Of October the 10Th had given mo
omnOus forebodinG. Tried myself In the
school OF aflliction, by the loss OF every
form OF connection which can rive tho
human heart. | know well and feel what
YOU have lost. what you have suffered,
are suffering, and have yet to endure.
The same trials have taught me that for
Ills SO immcaSurnble time and silence are
the only medicine. ] will not, therefore.
by useless condolences, open afresh the
sluices of your gricf nor although ming
ling sincerely my tears with yours. VIII
] say word moro where words are vain.
but that II Is of some comfort TO us both
that the term Is not very distant at
which we are To deposit I'm the same
Ccr"mnnt our FurroWs and suffering
bodies, and 10 ascend In cssepce to an
"Cstatic meeting with the friends we have
loved and lost. and whom we shall sLlll
love and never lose again. God bless and
support you under your heavy afhlction.
TIL. JEFFERSON.
Defying Death.
Eight years passed. Jefferson was S.
and Adams 90, yet both retained the full
enjoyment Of their faculties. II was the
year 1926, the fiftieth anniversary of
the nation s birth Throughout the land
great preparations were making To OBJ.
serve the national holiday. Party feel
ing was sunk in common love of country
and the attention of the public was uni.
verSallv turned toward these venerable
PATRIOTS VINO, with Charles Carroll of
CarrolltOn, were the sole survivors OF
the 'Signcrs.' Both men were in the
feeblcst OF health and were aware that
their end drew near, but both de-
sired 10 behold the glorious day: and
life, like "A hittering tower, prolonged
itself in obedience to wills that had not
hinchcd before the wrath Of kings
On the 30th of June the orator for
the celebration at Quincy called upon
Adams in his home and asked for Il
toast - give yOu,' said the feeble
patriarch, independence forever
Asked if he desired TO add anything to
the, sentiment, the old hero replied
Not word -
The great day dawned, and John
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

q this perfect coffee is yours to-
NY ny lor 40 cents per pound-the
-0'' economical coffee you can
-aan Balanced, Coffee, YOU
H N prepared in a new way. Here
III 81 coffee has been considered
alaVor-.just a hit or miss mass
}0,s saI 'a coffees, mixed together TO
AM "aa. m.ao some one thought was a
Il p,I,uuh psds until we produced Electa-
~ saaced, Coffee ever regarded
M what 1t really is-a food.
b h isr ~, VI separate elements which
hseis, isopoftlon In accordance with
y ele VI inc coffee bean, soil, eli
van sa'li we discarded the old hit or
n VI mixing coffee Just 10 pro-
|Rou,.ns sSdsle, and at the expense
rns osths Of dollars and years of
n ssis" ssiis;aefed together practically
'5zsj !, grown in the world and
|bffse y, llndlng just the proportion
=, Vas s'S;tastituents ~ each coffee con
"a. Pramm m possible to have perfect
rs, MoIn Mocha, JaYa, Brazil,
IA, Bornaiaooa Costa Rica, Cordova,
''u'o' Egypt, Nubia, Soudan-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

me back to the times when, beset with
difficulties and dangers, we were fellow
loborers In the game cause, struggling
for what Is most valuable 10 man, his
right Of self government. Laboring al
ways at the same oar. with some wave
ever ahead threatening To ovcrwhelm us,
and yet passing harmless under our bark,
we knew not how, We rode through tho
storm with heart and hand and made Al
happy port.
or the sieners OF the Declaration OF In
dependence I see now living not more
than half a dozen on your side OF the Po
tomaC. and. on this side, myself alone.
You and | have been wonderfully
spared and myself with remarkable
health. and considerable activity OF
body and mind | am on horseback three
or four hours every day. visit three or
four times a year possession I have
ninety miles distant. performing the win
ter journey ON horseback. | walk little.
however. a single mile being too much
for me. and ! live in the midst Of my
grandchildren. one OF whom has lately
promoted me Ia be great grandfather.
| have heard with pleasur" that You also
retain good health. and II greater power
OF exercise In walking than | DO. But |
would rather have heard this from your
self. and that, writing "A letter of mine,
fun Of cgotiEmS, and OF details Of your
health, your habits, occupations and en-
ioymeutS. I should have the pleasure OF
knowing that In the race Of life you do
not keep. In It's physical decline, Tho
same distance ahead of me which YOU
have done In political honoTs and achieve
mpntS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

from
every part
Of the
world
coffecs
from
every va
riety of
soil. eli
mate and
method of
cultiva-
ton, wo
have
torn apart
and
measured
until we
know
lust what
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Strange Foreshadowine.

Thenccforward no cloud was ever al.
lowed to come between them. Both bad
wrongs 10 forgive and forget. but they
did il noblv. Though they never again
saw each other in the flesh, they wrote
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17

cheap sale of their freemanship at
the ballot box than in standing true
to tradition of country. Combina-
tions have driven from the market
the many middlemen of a few years
ago, and Capitalization with it's
many virulent poisons injected in our
once free republic would now inject
the most deadly of all the centraliza-
ton of money which will prove the
final death of American liberty.
Good qualities never die, or either
good men.
Is Jackson dead, or Washington
Who lived for country's fame?
Or Jefferson, or honest Abe,
Ben Franklin or mad Wayne?
These honest men they sleep beneath
The turf on which we tread;
Their lips are silent in the grave
But still they are not dead.
Old honest Hickory's flesh is dust,
Perhaps his bones are rotten;
But his name will live in years to
come
When Aldrich is forgotten.
Respectfully yours,
WILSON S. MOWRY.
Woonsocket, Rhode Island.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
MORE VIEWS ON COMPULSORY
VACCINATION.
Philadelphia, Pa.

My Dear Mr.. Watson:-I have just
read with much interest, The Jeffer-
sonian of March Sd, your article en-
titled els Compulsory Vaccination
LAWFUL and take great pleasure in
saying that l consider it to be both
logical and forceful, and worthy of
profound consideration, and [ believe
will bear great fruits and accomplish
great results. [ think that too much
latitude is taken by many of our
leading municipalities in the enforce
ment of city ordinances, which firm
ly believe are both illegal and unau-
thorized, and I believe that the peo-
pie will rebel against such unlawful
practices. l was employed a few
days ago by ard-WOrking 1abOrer,
who by trade is a barber, and in or
der that you may understand the
treatment he received at the hands
of one of the city of Atlanta's health
officers enclose you a clipping from
the Atlanta Constitution of March Sd,
showing to what extremes the officers
are allowed to go. [ hope that you
will continue through your great pa
per, condemn such unlawful prac-
tees, as | believe the masses heartily
endorse the sentiments you have so
ably expressed.
With kindest regards and best
wishes, beg to remain
Yours very truly,
HOWELL G. ERWIN.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17

In order to cause outbreaks profitable
to vaccine manufacturers is a tempta-
ton too strong for the commercial
spirit of the present age to resist
The methods employed to bring
ABOUT compulsory vaccination when
outbreaks of smallpox occur are we'll
known to us, as we have inside in
formation in regard to them from
employees Of men in the business.
An illustration was recently furnish
ed to the public in Chicago where it
was brought out that a prominent
health officer received a private sal
airy from leading vaccine manufac-
lturer.
AS you will probably be interested
to look into this subject further I
take pleasure in sending you, by
separate mail, the following litera-
ture:
Vaccination, by Pitcairn
Vaccination the Cause of Smallpox,
by Cope.
Sanitary Showdown, by Miller.
The Slaughter of the Innocents.
The Religious Aspect of Compul-
sorry Vaccination, by Odhner.
Arrangement Of Vaccination.
The Mark of the Beast, by Badger.
Vaccination and the State, by Lup-
ton.
Crimes of the Cow-Pox Ring, by
Little.
Is Vaccination a Medical Question?
by Hodge.
Deaths and Injuries from Vaccina-
ton in Connecticut.
An Address to the People of
America.
Is Vaccination Disastrous Delu-
sion? by Mccormick.
Please notify me if the above pub
LEGATIONS do not reach you promptly,
and oblige,
Yours very truly,
PORTER F. COPE,
Secretary.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
LAWRENCE BIRD RECEIVING AT
TENTTON AND MONEY.

Dear Sir:-Your letter of the 28th
ult. to Mr.. T. S. Slope of this city
has been handed me along with your
check for the sum of $4.55, made pay
able to the order of Lawrence Bird.
I have undertaken to aid Lawrence
with his business and correspondence,
both being far beyond his ability, as
he is a helpless paralytic, and has
been for twenty-eight years. I, am
making no apologies for the invalid's
past conduct, but we have scriptural
warrant for forgiving more than one
Offense.
1 am sorry that can not inform
you of the disposition of previous
contributions sent Lawrence Bird,
but my work dates back only ten
days. AS | write this letter my wife
is busy answering letters, some 200
or more in number, that have accu-
INFLATED on LaWrence's hands, he be-
ing unable to do sustained letter
writing at any time.
The check which you so kindly for
Warded to the invalid was cashed to-
day and the proceeds placed to Law
renee Birds credit. Allow me for
him to extend heartfelt thanks to his
sympathetic friends for their timely
assistance.
Yours sincerely,
It. S. LUCAS,
Supt. Public Schools.
Dalton, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
HUNGRY CHILDREN.

Following is an extract from the
Associated Press report of House
proceedings:
give thousand children who at
tend the public schools in Chicago
are habitually hungry and 10000
others in that city are not sufficiently
nourished, according to letter from
the superintendent of the schools of
Chicago from which Representative
Henry, of Texas, read excerpts in the
House today.
Texas declared Mr.. Henry, re-
plying to recent speech in defense
of the new tariff law, delivered by
Representative Boutell, of Illinois,
is prosperous in spite of the Payne
Aldrich bill. If that law had any
thing to do with the prosperity of
Texas why does it not bring pros
perity to Chicago and other great
cities of this country.''
There 'lies before me as [ write"
a copy of dagO's ad which says:
Peanuts five a bag" Perhaps if
we had only a ''few thousand of the
many thousand dollars sent over
across the sea to furnish summer
homes for our beloved, though be-
nighted, missionaries, the growing
appetites of these ragged little Chica-
goans could be appeased, provided
the money be appropriated to corner
the peanut market for the benefit of
these children.
Singularly enough, such shocking
stories as told in the clipping above
are found only in the news columns
of the daily press, the Steamed Con-
gressional Record and such papers as
The Jeffersonian, but seldom in our
so-called religious papers! Wonder
why?
"FLORIDA GOPHER"
Pensacola, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17

handed him dollar as the subscrip-
ton price to his paper. Yet Mr.. Neill
placed Mr.. Barrett's name on the list
of those who contributed to his
Washington trip, knowing that Bar
rett's name would influence many a
loyal Union man to follow what seem
ed to be Barrett's example.
Again, would you yourself accept
position under an Iowa Republican,
who is gobbling up Farmers Union
papers for the purpose of gradually
advocating such Republican measures
as the Hannacrat ship subsidy steal?
Just watch developments, and keep
your mind open to conviction, and
you will become convinced that I
have I have made no mistake as to
the character of D. J. Neill. I have
no axe to grind; had nothing per-
sonal against him, and was simply
exposing him because I realized
what an enormous danger that Rel
mers merger of Farmers Union
newspapers is to the future Of your
organization and our great cotton
growing section.
You may use this letter in what
ever way you see fit.
Very truly yours,
THOS. E. WATSON.
P. ST. am sending you a letter
which ought to convince you as to
the character of Reimers and Neill.
1t has already convinced other men
who, like yourself, were disposed to
believe that Neill was being SANDER
ed. T. e. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
RHODE ISLAND READY FOR
POLITICAL CHANGE.

My Dear Sir:-Your circulars
with Petition of U. S. Money League
printed upon one side with we'll
written and true analysis of the
function of money printed upon the
other is received, and rest assured
I shall see they find circulation
among many in the State of Rhode
Island, a State which has sent to-
Congress for several years through
the power of political machine the
Hon. Nelson w. Aldrich. The blood
which once pulsated in the veins of
the sturdy and honest old New Eng
land stock is fast fading away be-
meath the power of the many. Shy
locks who demand pound Of flesh
for a dollar in gold. Political cor
ruption enters every nook and cor
ner, while graft is seen in most every
official direction. With many the
highest ambition seen is to be an
obedient tool for some ring con-
trolled by money. The independence
of many finds more satisfaction by a.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
A LETTER WHICH WILL BE OF
INTEREST TO TEXANS.

Mr.. J. w. Moore, Route /, Carbon,
Texas.
My Dear Sir:-YOurs received.
You will find Neill out if you will
just keep your eyes open and your
mind willing to be convinced. If he
will deny what that old friend of his
said in The Jeffersonian about his
selling out in the old Populist days
for $50 in the election which was re-
ferred to, I will get up affidavits and
publish them. If he dares to put
into his paper, or any other, a writ
ten statement contradicting what I
have said about the way that he
scooped the CO-operatOr, running
Pyle and those other two gentlemen,
I will get the affidavits on that.
Was it honest for him to place the
name of Charley Barrett among those
who were contributing to pay for that
Washington trip? Charley simply
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
PAGE SEVEN

ought to be placed in the hands of
every man who thinks for himself,
instead of letting others think for
him. This morning I noticed two
items in the Denver Post that /
thought would interest you, so am
sending same herewith.
I recently read Bethany and
thoroughly enjoyed it. When I read
Napoleon I did it at two sittings.,
The people of the South are to be-
congratulated upon the fact that you
are to write history Of that section.
Just as soon as it is off the press 4
want copy, regardless of cost.
Wishing you continued success in
your profession and with your publ
cations, | am
AN OKLAHOMA LAWYER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17

The above is C. E. Brooks, of Marshall,
Mich, who has been curing Rup-
ture for over 80 years. If Rup-
tured Write him today.
send you free my illustrated book on
Rupture and it's cure, showing my APP
pliance and giving you prices and
names of many people who have tried
it and were cured. 1t is instant relief
when all others fail. Remember I use
no salves, no harness, no lies.
I send on trial to prove what I say
is true. You are the judge and once
having seen my illustrated book and
read it you will be as enthusiastic as
my hundreds of patients whose letters
you can also read. Fill out free cou-
worth your time whether you try my
Appliance or not.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
JIM HOGAN OR MAJOR McGREGOR
COULD WIN.

Mr.. Watson: How about getting
out some good old Pop for Congress
in this district? For instance, your
self or J. M. Hogan or G. E. McGre-
gor? There are plenty Of us old
Pops who prefer voting for such men.
Let them run in the Democratic pri-
mary. Let me hear from you on
the matter
J. c.. B.
Hephzibah, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
FOREIGN MISSION ARTICLES ARE
SENSIBLE, SAYS WRITER.

Dear live been reading
your papers since 1892, and although
I was only eleven years old when I
began I have enjoyed them very
much all the while. Your articles on
Foreign Missions are about the most
sensible things you have written and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
Branch's Genuine Rattlesnake
WATERMELON SEED
OnnIU pmrn Strain In limited States

Carefully selected. Kept pure forty
years. No other variety grown on
plantation Of 1900 acres. Pure seed
impossible where different kinds are
grown. 1 OF. 15c-2 OF. 25c-4 OF. 40o--
"a h. 6oc--1 lb. $1.00-5 lbs. $4.50-10
lbs. $3.50 delivered. Remit registered
letter or money order Send for Seed
Annual. Manual on melon culture with
all orders. M. i. BRANCH, Berzelaa,
Columbia County, Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
Don't Wear a Truss
After Thirty Years Experience I
Have Produced An Appliance for
Men, Women or Children
That Cures Rupture.
I Send 1t On Trial.

If you have tried most everything
else, come to me. Where others fail is
where I have my greatest success
Send attached coupon today and I will
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17

He that is not with us is against
us. Have you joined the 100000
Club?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-29
SanSmtftbse baftlitbes

8m. groabipea erbielt pie aleide
Strafc. Daniel Boris. pelder iid
ldliloig befannt bate, crhielt a6tsc6n
Monate I'M Gorrectionsbnu5 bon
Chicago.
Gin Wceger crfldrte unldnait, bab
Der Sleiihtruit burfidnittliG iicbcu
Gents fir 8inber besable ie~ibItpcrz
lt0noltf SebenbaenihtJ. go Gin
Stterhen BON 1900 3funD foitet Dem
8roBlfldtter rrrnD $S4! Ser @rl0s
ans Dem 6leiih. Der Saut, Dem Inlg
u1o Den Ginseneiben bctrdgt $S7.sS.
Dd5ll toltet CO dber nod, cincn aroBen
Collar, nm bas Sbier Gil ihldd)ten.
@5 bleibt alio elm Teingepinn bon
8trci 9un3en Collars ltnb IS Gents.
Sic Hed,uung f6nntc Itiu,nlcn, frenn
Der Yrcis fiir Den lebenoen Sticr uidt
nm 3ipei bis brei Gents 81 bod. une
Der Yreis fir bas Sleiih 90 Gents
bas Yfunb) nid)t flint bis nd)t Gents
81 niebri9 nnscgebcu porbcu mare.
Wnn bat bier alio ungcidbr neun
Gents pro Yfunb .beiieitc ~9cntpaclt".
unb bas 5ebeutet bel rlinh 800 Yfunh
Slciih bon eincm nStier6cu" iiber
40 Collars.
@i6ti9 fir Mniiebler lit cine bon
Dem abgeoroncten Wartin i'm Gpnere6
eingebrafte lnb 0 beiben SduIeru
angenommene 9ia. Sas meme 8es
ics geirdbrt benienigen Iniicblern. Sic
lpdbreub hes 9ihters Die eriten feds
Monate auf ibrer SeimItdttc 3ubrine
gen milBten. cinen gufihub bis gum
10. Wai 1910. nnb benen. Die bereits
nit Dem Iufentbalt aneeianacn haz
ben, cine ltnterbrehune bon brci Ytoe
naten, big Die @itterung einen bcitdllz
oigen .Iufenthdlt duf Der nelcn &,eis
matb crlallbt. Sas @eieB besiebt itf
auf Die Stanten Norbs uno Siibz
0afpta. Spnbp, Wontana. 8npmina,
Rinneiotd. Colorado. Eebrnsto uno
oas Serritprium Neus Merito.
Gin Snrmler aus Wisconiin idreibt:
Sntten nuh ifon cine 9ptal Union
Der u. g. Of 6. nit pierSehm Ritqliez
bern, abcr bicicr fleine @crein sins
ipteocr Elm, pie 10 oiele .anbere.s Iiele
GARNER g~lauben eben. neil ibr Gnter
81 teincm Gerein eeb5rte. brauften
lie lid auab feinem iolhen auSuidliez
Sen. mas fad1 meiner Mniidt acunoz
fulih lit. 'gs iiub iplhc Sarmer nett
ppraus, wclfe ciuem autsit @erein arz
gcburen; 10 8. .. in if&esper. 8pop
Gountn, &ts.. mo cine groBe Co
operative Creamery beitsbt. inter Sci
tlng bon Wiitslieocr oef Y, e. OF Z.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-29

Su Iuitralien baben Die Snrz
nter in Den leetcn paar Snbren Der
Jude angeltcIlt. iuie lie iib rurd)
cntipredeube Siittcrung uno Inter
baltun8 res @ciliigels Die Gierprps
button pcrmcbrcu tonutcn. Surd
'orgfdltigc @etreibes uno @riinfiittcz
rung. icnes ~scmnblen unb bel faltem
@etter gchrilbt. baben lie icbr giins
ltige Heiultate cr5ielt uno iollen Iehs
~"Scsborn" Siibncr in iieben Ionaten,
Die gum Sbeil in ben 8inter fielen.
$40 gier gelc9t buben. liner Gpniul
in Sasmanicu beridtet. oaB mandc
Snrmcr elmer Stahbarihait lid 9caenz
leitis 81 ilberbicten pcriufeu. ibrc
Silbner ourh beionScre Sfleae gum
Scgen gu ner~anlailen unb ouB bort Der
6ilbncr5uht nett groBere Nuimcrfz
Iamteit 9cifenft wcroe. als CT lie in
Imerita iab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-29
Die paTembe Mnsrece.

Gin Selltnalt mar cinmal gil Iciz
mem Sberitcn gelaoen. Sus mur i'm;
icbr uuansenehm. benn bcim Sbcriten
lpurbc .@hiit" geipiclt uno CT bate
fein @elb, obiolut fem 8elb.
Su, Sdfpb, iagte CT DEM gurIhcn,
ipring nal 81 2eutnant Suuer hius
iibcr, lag linn, or lon mir flint
8uloeu ififcn. uuo bring mir lie nit
iraenb elmer paicnbcn ausrcbe gum
Serrr Sbcriten.
Safpb cling.
Safpb TAM unb iprnh: Serr 9euts
nant. i'd melb geboriamit. bier pdr :
'@elb fir Die p~erieBten> Spien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-29
Cob bes aderbaues.

@elh' GROCER 8ertbifdeung uno
Adltung iih Die 2anopirtbihait BEL
Den alien aliltllrpolferu crfreut, be-
ipeilt Die Sbatind)c. baS Der a0nia bon
Sennaar Den Sitel Shirt 2anpmann"
fiihrt. @r miB iclbit einmal nadl
leiner Sbronbeiteiguug cincn Ndcr
pflilgen uno beidcu. Iebntih lit cs
III China, beileu Hansoronuna Den
gfersmann iiber Den Characterization
Den uno 8aufmann itcHt. Ser &aiicr
bon China muB am eriten Saa zines
ieoen Sabres Die Sflugldaar iclbit
ilber Den Gder fiibren. elm 8raud, Den
unIcr eroBter Sidter Sd,iaer in
foI8enber Sseiie beiunscn bat:
"Sies Sins bon Glen. bas ulr
&en'ge ifdeeu.
Sas Gbina's 8aiier iel6lt in Ieiner
Sanb
Su gbren brinst AM eriteu Tag bes
Sahr's.
Sics @ert5cug. bas. uni6ulp ger oils
pa3 Sflpcrt,
Sem frommen SleiB Den grbfrcis
u%nterfporten =
&er ebrte niht bns t6itlihe 8crdtbc.
Sas alien oieien Scgen ihui, ocn
Yflus."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-29
Sic puetiihe 6ebamme.

PTS bic ginipcibuna Der gabn bon
8~oteuburg nad 3epen itdttfuno,
prnrgtc lcsterer Srt I'M rei8enoiten
| Sfutud. Iudh sic 9otals Soeten
batten lih in ben 9icnit pcs Seltcs
| geltellt. utb an benz Sauic Der 3epener
6ebamme mar Der flaiiii1e Sers
su leien:
Sleib bout in bcincm NeIt,
ltcber Storf),
Die neue giicubabn gebt beut
bier bordl
y ~ ~
Sn 9ebaufen.
Sicnitmdbhen: Scrr Yrofenor,
panl ipa ih Die gndpige Srau uus
hem Shcater dbbolen2
Irofeiior (iiber bas @rIt)eincn eis
nes aometen natleIcnb) Im 10.
Sttober 1925!