davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
THE DANGER POINT FOR
WEAK LUNGS
Hard Work is Good for Strong People
But Death to the Weak.

That's why cold weather is death to
thousands who suffer from Weak Lungs.
Even thc hcalthicst and strongest break
down during the rigors of the winter
months
Then what must it mean to millions Of
Lung Sufferers who haven't the vitality
Ito fight the elemcntsl
1t means DEATH.
There Is Danger Point for all with
Weak Lungs beyond which it u not wise
10 allow their Lungs to 90. : Coughs,
Colds, Pain in the Lungs, Grip, Pncumo-
nla--all tell the tale too truly.
Before reaching the DANGER POINT
take OZOMULSION, the Food N1cdi-
cine that has saved many thousands from
the Danger Point and Death.
Ozomulson is known. recommended
and sold by worthy druggists everywhere
in 10 on. and s on. bottles.
Always ask for Ozomuision BY name.
That all may experience for themselves
what this exclusive preparation will do,
a 3-oz. trial bottle will be sent By mail to
all who send their address, by postcard
or letter, to the Ozomulsion Co. 54S Pearl
ST., New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
CHURCHES UNITE
FORM|ss|ONvV WORK
Great Laymen's Movement Stirs
Various Raleigh Demon
nations.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]


Raleigh, N. c., January 1T.-Pastors
and iayrnen of the Raleigh churches
were delighted with the great laymen's
missionary convention in Greensboro.
and are enthusiastic over the outlook
for united effort by the denominations
for Christianizing the Orient. and 9th
Ell unchristian countries of the world.
Hon. r. II. Battle. senior warden of
the Church of the Good Shepherd.
Episcopal, declared in an address be-
fore that congregation Sunday morn
ing that he believes that within TWEEN
ty-five years China, Japan and other
heather nations Will have been Chris
TANNED through united effort brought
Movement. DIR. 1. Mex. Pittinger. rec
tor. declared in connection with the
same service Sunday that the most
significant thing about the Greensboro
convention was the great waves of
continued applause that greeted every
reference to united effort toward
ChTistianization He believed that de-
noainational differences win very
soon now be buried out of sight so
far as missionary work among the
heather nations Is concerned.
Sunday night the services at all
the leading churches of the city were
devoted to addresses on the Iaymen's
movement by laymen and ministers
who had attended the great Green's
boro convention. After the services
there assembled at the Presbyterian
Church the pastors and many laymen
OF all the churches, when there vas
further enthusiastic discussion of the
situation. and the Importance of the
iaymen's movement, with the result
that Cary J. Hunter was named as
chairman of an nterdenominationa
Momen's movement for Raleigh and
this section, and each pastor was di-
rected TO appoint two members of this
central committee. 1t was decided
TOO, that each church WILL as soon as
possible, hold a mass meeting of the
men to launch fully this Iaymen.s
movement work in the congregation.
Charles Longstreth and other
sportsmen of Pennsylvania. and Albert
Daniel. of Dare county, are the In
corporators for Gull Shoal Company,
at Gull Island, Dare county, where it is
purposed to maintain a game and
fish preserve. The capital is $1,000
Boys in COrn-Growing Contest.
The past two days there were sight
seeing In Raleigh a company of nine
young farmer boys from Granville
county, being shown about the city
by Professor l. o. Schaub, of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. who is cooperating with the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
and the State Department of Iduca-
ton in conducting boys corn clubs.
aIhe boys he had here had earned
their trips through competitive corn
growing effort, and there were five
others IN Granville who were entitled
to the trip, but their mothers objected
TO. allowing them to undertake the
trip, owing to their extreme youth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
RAILWAY MEN MEET
Conductors Gommittee discusses Pro

Conductors COMMITTEES Discusses Pro-
ram OF Lesislntion.
der OF Railway Conductors for the
State Of virginia has been in session
at Murphy's Hotel during the past few
days, The. committee is made Up OF
the, followi MS; w II. Lewis. chcsa-
Norfolk and Southern; j. q. kerneey,
Atlantic Coast Line. ". h. iSnithers,
Richmond, Eredericksburg and Poto-
mac; G. S. Smithson and nj. rs. Wood.
Norfolk aud Westerns
The following officers Were re-electcti
FOR a term OF twu years. Nv. II. Lewis
charman ! q Kernegy, vice rlltr-
man; c, t. letters, secretary aud treas
urer, y number of matters in regard
TO proposed. legislation affen,ins the
Interests q runway employees We're
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
,1sPATuH RICHMOND VA TUESDAY JANUARY u.s. 1910
TWO GOOD FIGHTS
OF II 7 TIE NJ EN-

Now YORK January 1.-Two good
fights Of little mcn were pulled of
ut the olympic Athletic Club in liar
lem Pal" Moore, 0f Philadelphia
earned an easy victory over Harry
Thomas. the English bantamweigh'
champion. For the entire ten rounds
Moore was the aggressor, and the gu
perior OF the two except in the first
round, which was slow and utinter-
esting.
Joe Coster local lightweight. had
shade the better of Phlllie Me
Govern, at the Bedford Athletic Club
In the tenth round, coster practically
had McGovern knocked out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
VOTE in PRIMARY
WILL BE HEAVY
Fourth District to Hold Election
for New Congress
man.
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETS.
----H-------------
Petersburg to Be Well Repre-
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETS
Petersburg to BE Well Repre-
scnted at Anti-Saloon League
Conference.
Times-Dispatch Bureau,
1903 North Sycamore Street,

Petersburg, Va, January II,
One week from tomorrow and the
Democratic primary to decide which
Of the four candidates in the race Will
be honored with the nomination for
Congress In the Fourth District Will
take place. The canvass thus far has
been a remarkably quiet one, practi
cally still hunt, but pretty thorough
one. There have been no public meet
ings, no political speaking. no spec
tAcular incidents. Literature has been
freely distributed, and the candidates
have had face to face talks with the
voters. and the qualified list through
out the district has been Increased
to an extent that justiiies the expec-
tation of an unusually large vote. With
In the last several days some spice
has been injected into the contest by
rumors. Judge Watkins, for instance.
has found IL necessary to pronounce
as false a report that the Anti-saloon
League lis advising It's adherents to
vote against him. This report Is also
denied by the superintendent Of the
.Anti-saloon League. who says the
league has taken no such action in
the campaign. Judge Watkins says
that many members of the Anti-Saloon
League are among his warmest sup
portcrs
The peculiar features of this con-
Eressional campaign place predictions
Az to the result at fault. The candi-
dates come from the four sections OF
the district, and each Is said to be
strong in his own section, while each
will receive votes throughout the dis
trict that is in the special territory
OF his opponents.
sunday School linton.
The METHODIST Sunday School Union
OF this city and vicinity held one of
the largest meetings in its history yes
terday afternoon in High Street
Church. The edifice was crowded,
many persons having TO stand during
the services. The program. both mus
zeal and otherwise. was of an attrac-
tive and varied character. all OF the
eight schools taking part in 1t. The
address on the occasion was delivered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
HOMEMADE MEDICINE FOR KIDNEYS
LIVER AND BLADDER

Go to any good drug store and buy
a one half ounce vial MuraN Compound
in original sealed package. one-half
ounce lluid extract Buchu, six ounces
good, pure gin.4 Min together and you
have the best medicine that can be
had for kidneys, liver and bladder,
Shake bottle We'll each time and take
one to two teaspoonfuls three times
a day after meals,
This viii quickly cure symptoms
such as backache, rheumatic pains in
the joints or muscles. frequent or
highly colored urlnation. s scaldipg
urine, puttiness under the eyes, dizzi-
ness, dlmned vision. etc.. Chronic
Bright's disease and dread
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
Defends His People.

Washington, January s17.-Provoked
by published charge that the Burnley
Association, the tobacco raisers' pro-
tective organization, had controlled
the courts and the Legislature of his
State, Representative Cantrill, of
Kentucky, In passionate speech to-
day defended the people of his State
as law-abiding. He contended that In
opposing the tobacco trust they had
exercised their rights in a lawful man
ner Mr.. Cantrill commended that as
there was but one buyer of tobacco,
the raisers of that product were iusti-
fled in combining so that there would
be but one seller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
CLIP THIS OUT
Valuable Prescription When Amtctcd
With rheumatism or Backnchc,
e tIso Splcnuld Tonic.

or backache, or q feeling of being
generally run down and weakened, the
following simple presentation should
be used. The results are prompt and
cure certain II will build UP the sys-
tenn:
zone ounce Compound Syrup Sarsa-
parila, once ounce Toris Compound,
half pint high grade Whiskey. Mix
them and take a tablespoonful before
each meal and at bedtime. The bottle
must be well shaken each time.
ANY druggist has these ingredients
or will quickly get. them: amy one
can mix them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
STATEHOOD BILL PASSES.
Friends of Measure believe 1t VIII Go
Through Senate.

Washington, January lI.-For the
third time the House of Representa-
tives passed bill to-day giving sepa-
rate statehood to the Territories of
New Mexico and Arizona. The vote
was taken amid applause. The alb
sence of opposition to the measure
was the most striking feature of the
debate.
that are to prevail in the power
of the States to legislate, restricting
the sale Of liquor among the Indians
and providing methods for State or
ganization. Friends of the measure
declare they have encouraging as
surances of It's passage by the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
.BALL|NGER UNDER
CHARGES OF GRAF I

CONTINUED From Page one-column s.,
a surprise. as Mr. .Ballinger during the
afternoon disclosed disposition to
let the matter go unanswered until
the joint investigation committee is
organized.
charges made by Mr. Hitchcock in
his statement, Secretary BallinGer as
serts that "in so far as they alleged
and extravaganve. wrongdoinS or
favoritism on his part they are alb
solutely without foundation.
False. ridiculously false: equally
false, equally ridiculous; peculiarly
unwarranted assault upon an efficient
government officer the latter refer
ing TO Mr.. Schwartz, chief OF field SER
vice. are expressions which he uses
In his Reputation of the various
charges. In regard to appointing a
relative. J. II. Ballinger, as confiden-
tial clerk, when lie became Commits
sioner of the Land Office. the Score
tary says this was because he was nou
personally acquainted before coming
here with any officers or clerks in
the Land Office, and desired to nave as
confidential clerk some one whom ne
knew. He says that Judge Wright
was removed. not to make way for
u. H Baliinger, but because Judge
Wright's age, he being nearly eighty,
made him physically disqualified to
perform his duties" The vacancy on
the law board. he says, was filled, not
by Jack Bailinger, but by Judge
Gray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
orators for Lees lslrlhdsy exercises.

Lynchburg, va ,tannar5 H. General r. n.
'Munford and pr WilliaMi w smith, presi-
dent Of "a, the -, Randopt- W5mans COL
Confedprate otganisation. al, ths ',ciiv on
wednesday when ti,ua annlyersars al tho
birth Of General Re6ssrt nj, ,l.sa Mn ha ~
serNed:i Tn q, eNstsises YrIll zoe at the Y N,
G 4, 4. ~s..., y. ~ We. Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
Enter suit Against southern.

"a ISpeclal TO I.He 11lHes- t771spttc1i.I .
Alexandria, Va. January 1f.--Suit
was Instituted in the Circuit Court for
this city to-day by Alice McMenamin
and husband, Richard. to recover dam
ages in the sum of $500 from tho
Southern Railway Company for in
Jury alleged to have been done their
SCOT from the defendants engines. The
McMenamns reside north of the COM
.pnnN's ward tracks a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
Begins sentence in penitentiary.

III Especial to Tho Times Dspatchl
Lynchburg, Va. January I.-.Anne Dews
(colored) who was convicted at the recent
term OF tho Corporation Court of a charge
OF grand larceny and of a charge OF third
offense a petit larceny. has been taken to
the penitcntary at Richmond where she
was sentenced to two years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
DEATHS

in burlington, Iowa. on saturday,
18th instant, EMANUEL NJ. Els
FIELD. seventy-six years OF age.
mourn his loss--Leon NJ: and Harry
Eisfeld and Mrs. Sam Hershler, or
Burlington, Iowa, and Mrs. u u
Strause. Mrs. l. /. strause and Mrs.
w. B. Nelson, of this city.
Funeral will be held To-MoRRo,W
(Wednesday) MORNING, 10Th in
stand at II o'clock, at Mortuary
Chapel. Hebrew Cemetery. Please
omit flowers.
1910. at his residence, l32 Butte street,
LIAM II. GRAHAM. in his ifty-hfth
year
ny The s{ass Stallion w 'Af nsass FeS
CWednesday) MORNING, 10th im-
stand, at 1lAO o'clock. lnterment in
Hollywood. Friends Of the family
invited to attend
MosBY.--Died, at his residetHe, sloS
East Broad street. January ~, at 3
a, NJ, MIR. BENJAMIN MOSBY, IN
the seventy-siXth year Of his us age. !
E4nsral services NJ mi sc, erHss rom
sboTe rs2iasnee g. Ss Fenas and
onaintances requested to attend, BY
request no nowers. nternent pri-
vate.
Observation-Disclosures, January Z, 1910.
ali her residence, 27l0 East Main.
street. Mrs. IoNORA MCNAMARA.
The funeral Will take place from
Thomas \. Rcddins undertakins par
lors thence to4St, Patriek's Church,
on THIS fruesdaNl MORNING at 10
O'Clock. mterment Mount Calvary
NoLTlNC i,--Died, at 6 o'clock r NJ,
Y Monday, January III 1910, ElARRl.
SON NOTHING, at his residence aot
West CLAY. S
Funeral notiee later,
Entered into rest, al her
residence ia North Norris streat.
Monday January 4, al a:l5 y, Nj,
q sTI.ANpIN.AA fSTORtSN4 SNY,Dl3fi0 Wild
aN OF asa SnNdef1
lptmeral from the resS,sncs Fs1-
MORROW (Wedna yday,l, a Ir.TL.ss-
: = N1 40 -. ~ -..t,.s..~s..iasS. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
Indicted for Selling Liquor 10 Minors

[SpeciaI 10 The TImqs- DlspHtch.J 80
Roanoke. Va. January L. -Warrants were
Issued to-day by Police Justice Berkeley
for ak Roanoke liquor dealers, charsin6
them with selling whiskey TO minors. Tile
Information upon which the warrants were
Issued we're furnished b. boy who was
arrested for being drunk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
A djutant Yates Transferred.

[Specialt TO The 'Tlmes-DlspaLch.I
Lynchburg, Va. January l7---Adju-
{tant Yates. in charge Of the local Sal
walton Army, who came here fifteen
months ago from Wilmington. N. c.,
has been notified to make ready to be
transferred February !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
Rain Gnnd for TOBACCO.

Especial to The Times DISPATCHED
I.ynchburg va, January liza light rain
which has been falling s'nce last night
gives promise Of season in which farmers
in this section may market their tobacco
1t VIII mean heavy sales next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
General News.

General News.
1t has been discovered that Mont
gomery Davis a negro. who is under
bond to appear for trial at this week S
term of the Hastings Court. on the
charge of selling cocaine, VIII not be
able TO appear. He Is said TO be serY-
ing two years term in the peniten-
tiary OF the far-oft State of Missouri
for pocketpickinG. Chief Ragland got
an lnkling OF this fact, communicated
with the penitentiary authorities at
Jefferson City, and received in return
a photograph of the prisoner, which
fully identified him as Davis, The
accused man has had one or more
trials for cocaine selling here. but
without verdict. and he was bailed
for another trial. He is known in
Missouri as James Reed"
Judge West will open the January
term of the Circuit Court of Prince
George county tomorrow. but it is
understood the docket viii be an un-
important one.
afternoon by the discovery of smoke
issuing from the body and steeple OF
the Second Baptist Church on Wash
inSton Street. and fear was expressed
department was called out but in
vestigation showed that the smoke
proceeded from an unused furnace. in
which quantity of trash had been
piled and set afire. No damage was
done.
John Meade. negro, was sentenced
to jail for six months by the Police
Justice this morning for stealing a
pair of shoes from Bollingbrook
Street merchant.
a large delegation of Petersburgers
appointed from the sevral churches
Will attend the Anti-Saloon League
Convention which opens in Richmond
tomorrow night The sentiment
among them is said to favor State
wide prohibition.
The pay of Petersburg policeman
is SO per day. 1t is understood that
in view of the high prices of living
this pay. and the Police Commission
ers doubtless Will favor the request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
Subscriptions for New Church.
80 Snncia To U'll q II I'm es- iann OH I ~.

Weldon, N. c., January 17,-At the
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
$4,000 was received In subscriptions
on the church will begin early IN the
spring. Tt will be brick structure,
and will cost 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18

By the Rev. Thomas r. Reeves, Of
Washington Street Church. The re-
ports from the several schools showed
the following organization for the
past month:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
Average. Average
RegLster. Attendance. I

Totals ..... 1850 1,4S2 IL
This is a remarkably good showing
considering the bad weather for a
month past. a number of new scholars
were reported. and the Sunday school
collections for the month aggregated
s1sS.So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
TRIAL. OF JUDGE WILLIAMS

Case Against Acknowledgement Set for
February 8.
Hy WEIGH, w. Va, VI January 1E--The
trial Of Judge Samuel w. Williams
elect of Virginia for
an assault committed upon another
lawyer ~ in court here some time so,
was set to-day for February 3 by
agreement of counsel. Gs iS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
Harvey Sutherland.

ESPECIAL to The Times DISPATCHED
,leranaria Va. January 1T.--Har-
vey sutherland twenty-seven years
old. son of Daniel and Sarah %. sutn,
erland. died last night at his parents
home, Del Ray, Alexandria county he
was a native of Maryland.
Mrs. james T. RtHes.
Especial to The Times p y a1,,1 ~
Srffolk Va, January 17.-Mrs. Jas.
p Riyes, fifty-three years old, died
this afternoon at her home in Critten-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18

resident of Winchester and brother OF
George Heist, agent and treasurer OF
the old winchester and Potomac Rail-
road. Mr.. EIeist was ninety-one Years
of q rc and was the Oldest Odd-Fellow
In the west, Joining the order seventy
year.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-13
Gntbaltuus lit Grbaltnns ocs Scbens.
(Gnle @ci6i6te.)

.Sm Sttober lperbc i'd nun n6tSi9
Sabre. in9tc Der 3ollcontrollcur.
yllno lpns iino Sic bod fir eih ges
iunber Iannl" crlpiberte i'd bclpiins
bcrnb. Ser &opf boil Spar unb Der
Wunb bolt 3dbnc. llnb ipcnn Sic 10
nuf Der StrdBc geben Sic be-
Ihdmen mand)eu iungeu Wtarn."
Or itclt icinen Stpd 9e9en meilcn
3aun nnb lpiIdt ii6 Den S6peiB bon
Der Stirn.
.Sas fommt ba6er. baB ih itcts 10
dliberit entbaltiam gclpeien bin, ingt
or. vHie babe i'd Spiritupien dn9ez
riibrt. Sas iuIlten Sic mir na6s
nnden."
.Sja ih fam nidt 0crapc
lasen, pob t6 etn Srinter bin'
S9amr babe iD mid tets alcr
fetten Sdden entbaltcn", la9tc CT.
Slide unb @enriiie unb mitunter eins
nal elm Stid trodenes Slerih. Sber
10 leben Sic natiirlid, nidt."
Vein, nntfpprtetc ib alfridtia.
yGuf einen auten 2nmms6rdtcn fam
i'd nidt %per3idten." ~
limb bann Die &leibun0", iaot er.
sd babe ME meiue molcncn AleiDcr
absele9t. So9ar in Der bciBeiten Sab
res3eit babe ih itets &olle drti Dem
Horper getra9en. S6er bnrnn bcufcn
Die 9eute nift."
sd le9e lie itets ab, iobulO cs
iparnt tpirb. Nber Sic miliien ia Gin
u~n9etpobnli6 itarfer Gbarctter ictu,
ia sic ad,t5i9 Sabre lang 10 per-
%niinftig iein fomrten." ~.. .. :
Der 3ollcontrolleur itcdt icin 6ums
ties, rotbcs Sai6eutuh i'll Die Snids
unb nimntt ieinen Stod. Sdbci io9t
CT obne Die gerin9iie Spur bon Srpnic
uuo bic alien Iugeu iino pul 9nnfs
bartlett:
rgs ipar mciu Slid, SnB id) cineu
70 un9lnublid idpafen Ntn8cn bate,
mill ih Sbncn iagcn. Sdon lcit met
ilcr ainbbcit bat CT mir Ycin mn Ser
bruB bereitct. 8euu ih MIR Die &C.
rinaitc llnuorii6tigteit beging. 10 lag
i6 bd." ....
IA, pus 6d6en sic gut angcitcllt"
cripibertc i6 ueibii6. Gin unbcrer
bat es nift 10 gut. Sd fam IN m1cis
men Nagen itopfcm ipns id mill, uni
mid fleiben ipie it ipia mn allc mig.
liden Streife maiden. 10 orr id mill
aber bofiir iperbe id, wdhrIheinlid
nidt einmal pier5ig!"
Or nidt mir luiti9 81 unD luanScrj
riiitig ipeiter Die StraBe binob.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-13
SIS lit ia MIR fir cine 2adt!
(&on Nt. b. @reiifenitein.

Sas 2eben lit cine fltr5e
Nd6t in elmer ldlcd)ten
Serberge. - ct. Sberciiu.
gs lit ia MIR fir, einc Nadt;
S'rum bah nidt auf bns Suntel adt.
auf Srcit mn Scbe Seiucr &nnurcr,
Saif 9cincr Shmcr5cn lniIterl
Sanmer:
is lit ia MIR fir cine gtadt!
limb lpelln ba5 geber Sir 9ebrad,t
SIs fnrgcr &irtb nab larger @adt
&lr cine frcnDenlpic Shulc,
Hlir bartcs Srpt 81 Scinem Mtablc
Gs lit ia murSfiir cine 9iad1tl
Sb Sfrp6, ob Stcin Sid iibcrDad,t.
Sb Sir bas Eager miro 9cnladt
Nls rallben pbcr lpeideu &iiicn,
9inhldiiig pbcr ior9befliiien.
GS lit ia mr. fir cine Nadt!
galb in bcm Mor9enbimmcl ladt
I'm Roicn Sir Der Come Sradt
ltnb Scrdben iteigcrt ailf rnto iin9cn
Hub 2~icbes9riibe SIT Dir Dfin9cr:
rapmm. Sfipeiter, Sralt, CO flicbi
Die Hahtl"
Sdnn trittit geblcnbet Su lmb iadt,
Sem Steioer glcid, Der alls Den,
Shddt
Sur SngesbeIle fpisbcrfebret.
Sn'stSift, bas elpig, frpig ipdbret.
llnb itauuit: aS. s9srr fir II
Ta6tl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-13
Die Sulgen talidjer G~r5icbnns.

Cine grauenbaite Sluttbat lii in
gfiaaara Sails BON eiuem balblpilhs
iigen 8engel be9nngen moroen. Der
Is Sabre alte Nnbrew 8aber erIduB
ben 45dbrigen Samilierpater SuuiS
Sunbei, neil bieicr linn cine lpublpcre
Sientc Sradt Srii9cl pcrdbrcidcn
ipolte. 9abcr. elm rober Snrron, Der
arosc arGftc bcinB, bate ocn %flciicll.
crit neur Sabre alien Spbn Snnoei
mibbanbelt uub audi 6rnu Sunoei.