davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-06-18
Ascension Parish,

The graduation exercises of Assem-
sion Parish schools were held Tues
day and Wednesday evenings in AS
cension hall. The program consisted
of two parts as follows:
Part Ono.
Physical Exercise, baby girls: Choir
us, Funny Little Folks, first and Sec
ond grades; Kazoo Band, little boys;
Military exercise, girls of sixth and
seventh grades; Action song, Salt OF
the Sea-" fourth and fifth grade:
Dumb bell drill, sixth and seventh
grade boys; Chorus and Drill, "shep-
herds song" children of fifth room
misunderstanding of diplomas
and address by Rev. ]. Harrington.
Part Two.
Drama, Esther, the Persian Queen
in five acts.
Following are this years graduates:
Beatrice Jordan, Irene O'Connor
Francis Murphy, Grace Moore, Grace
Pierce, George Hanley, Miles Kane
Alvina Koelfgen, Olive Rice, Mary
Fermoyle, Hazel Jordan, Eugenia
Howe, Ralph Branton, Vincent Lamm
Oliver Mclaughlin, Margaret Gold
rick, Harry Montgomery, Leo Van
Debark, Margaret Tuscany, Archie
Ross, Loretto Corcoran, Rena Gill;
land, Agnes O'Hearn, Winifred Duffy
Leo Lahiff, Margaret vaubel, George
Delaney, Adelaide Collins, Florence
Barnes, Catherine Mitchell, Bernadette
Brancheau.
Palmer Writing Graduates.
Alvina Koelfgen, Olive Rice, Mary
Fermoyle, Hazel Jordan Vincent
Lamm, Margaret Goldrick, Loretto
Corcoran, Agnes O'Hearn, Margaret
Tuscany, Margaret Vaubel, Gertrude
seibel, Margaret McGinty, Berna-
dette Brancheau, Adelaide Burlo.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-18
St. Anthony Hiuh School,

There were eight graduates this
year from st. Anthony high school, as
follows: Lucinda Crotty, valedictorian;
Marie Kohl, Catherine Bailey, Irene
Walsh, Gertrude Collins, Rose Meister
Teresa Archer and May O'Donnell. The
graduation exercises were held at s
o'clock. A large and delighted audi
ence applauded the excellence of each
number Of the programme. The hap
piness of the good sisters of st. JOS
eph would no doubt have been COM
plete could they have witnessed the
entertainment in preparation for which
many hours of extra toll and their best
efforts were given.
The program was as follows:
Welcome Song. Senior Glass
Glass VIII Gertrude Collins
Instrumental Duet ..............
Alice Lydon and Blanche Bauman
Duet ....'F'rau Direktorin und.
"........ Frau Inspecktorin
Anastasia O'Brien and Louise
Collins.
Violin Solo ..... Home Sweet Home
Irene Minogue
Pantomime. Last Rose of Summer
Lucinda Crotty, Mary OReilly, Tere-
sa Mcdonald, Sarah Murray, Irene
Minogue, Myrtle Long, Ildaphonse
Kiesner, Josephine Kelly.
Vocal Solo Observation-Disclosures.
.-. (a) The Dawn .Hardelot
(b) In Blossom Time -. .Needham
-.. Irene Walsh.
Reading 1.-THE Madonna
Margaret Bradley.
Chorus Sumner ....R. Wagner
o, Essay-"Moral Courage.
Lucinda Crotty.
Accompanies Catherine Bailey
Irene Minogue, Myrtle Long, Alice
Lydon, Blanche Bauman, Esther
Herbert.
Comforting of Medals and Diplomas
Address, Rev. Edward Lee.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-18
irish Societies Criticize Roosevelt.

The United Irish Societies OF Chica-
go at their thirty-seventh annual
meeting held on Sunday severely crit
icized ex-President Roosevelt for
"preaching the gospel Of tyranny" on
his way through Europe. The utter
ances of Colonel Roosevelt to which
exception was taken was his state
ment that the Egyptians never could
hope to govern themselves, and his
references to British government ir
that country. The fact that Mr. Roose-
welt did not think 1t worth while &c
visit Ireland was also criticized.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-18
Fame Of Lourdes

Lourdes has become the classic land
Of the miracle says 1.-The Ave Maria"
That 1t is acknowledged as such by
the hierarchy Of the Church is made
evident by the muster-roll Of visitors
to the world famous grotto during the
year 1909. No fewer than 81 prelates
-four Cardinals and one Patriarch,
10 Archbishops and II Bishops-set
the faithful the Christian example of
touching obedience to the call of Ber-
nadette's heavenly Lady" In addi-
ton to these dignitaries, is prelates
of the Papal palace and two secret
and five honorary chamberlains of the
Sovereign Pontiff. Verify all nations,
as we'll as all generations, are calling
Our Lady blessed.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-18
ST. MARGARETS
Holds Commencement Exercises
the Auditorium,

0oIo8 commandments EXERCISES in
the Auditorium.
The commencement exercises of St.
Margaret's academy took place at the
auditorium Thursday, June 1e. Right
Rev. J. ]. Lawler, auxiliary bishop of
st. Paul delivered the commencement
address.
Bishop Lawler began by defining
what the term education meant. He
said that it meant q development of
the physical and intellectual forces
and that it should aim to guide the in
clinations Of the heart as we'll az to
cultivate the moral faculties. IF the
history Of the world proves anything,
said Bishop Lawler, ut proves that
secular knowledge alone never brought
progress to any nation. Civilized peo-
pie perish not because they lack
knowledge but because they lack vir-
tue" He went on to show that men
might be educated but still be cor
rupt. LET people become more learn
ed" he said, "but more religious az
WELL" Turning to the graduating class
he said he hoped that they did not
think that their education was COM
plete He reminded them that they
had Just learned how to use the tools
for their life work and that hard work
ceaseless endeavor and indefatigable
devotion to duty is the cost of success
The program consisted of two selec-
tons by the orchestra, 1.-THE Dance
sung by the class and cornet sole
by Mr.. w. S. NARROW. The diploma
The Irish standard., 1910-06-18
ST. PAUL NEWS

under the auspices of the Ramsey
County L. A. to A. o. H. at Hibernian
hall was a big success, large crowd
attending. Mrs. Marshall of Div. No.
8, L. A. was the winner of the cut glass
bowl, fore which over 5000 tickets were
sold.
| The st. Paul Shamrock Club and
their friends will take a trip on the
Steamer Purchase and barge Sunday
The boat will leave the foot of Jack
son street at 9:45 a. m. There will
be amusements of every sort for
young and old on the boat and there
is no reason why it should not be
big success.
Miss Helen Teresa O'Brien and John
Walter Kessler were married on We'd
nesday morning at st. Patricks church
at o'clock.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Agnes O'Brien and Harry Holz-
man attended the groom.
Little Helen and Catherine Connolly
the brides cousins acted as flower
girls. After the church ceremony a
wedding breakfast for the bridal party
was served at the home of the bride,
800 Park avenue. A reception for the
friends and relatives was held in the
evening from to 10 o'clock.
The Gibbons Commission Co., of
which Patrick ]. Gibbons, now i'm
prisoned for the murder Of his wife
and Father Walsh in South st. Paul
recently, was the head, has been taken
over by the Western Commission Co.
The new company was Incorporated by
f. j. Gibbons and Halver Oace, former
partners Of P. J. Gibbons, and l.. w.
Terry, former buyers for Swift & Co.
Patrick Grogan, 16 years Of age, liv-
ing at 615 Capitol boulevard, was
knocked down Friday morning by Reu-
ben Warmers automobile near 494 st.
Peter street. Dr. Rutherford took
seven stitches in the boys scalp. after
which he was taken to his home.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Cecil
Mccarthy and Walter Harold Kennedy
took place Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at ST. Josephs church. Mrs.
tended as matron of honor. After the
ceremony breakfast was served at the
home. of the BRIDES parents, Pleasant
avenue.
The ladies of st. Patricks choir
will give an ice cream social and arbor
dance next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings at the residence of Mrs. r. J.
Clarke. 1O7 Litchfeld. Good music
has been secured for the occasion and
the event promises to be a pleasant
lone
The "Sibley Mansion" at Mendoza
was dedicated Tuesday afternoon as a
historic museum. The archbishop, the
governor, Civil War veterans, patriotic
womep al'leaders and school chill
dren, gathered at the old stone man.
Henry Hastings Sibley, Minnesota
first governor. The celebration was
planned by st. Paul, chapter Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution, hut
1t was state wide in its interest.
Rev. P. J. O'Connor, pastor of St.
Peters Catholic church, Mendoza
which parish presented the Sibley
house and grounds to the D. A. r.
welcomed the visitors to Mendoza Mrs
Denis Follett. regent Of st. Paul Chap
ter D. A. r., made brief address
Gov. Eberhart paid a glowing tribute
to his predecessor of many years ago
The grafton Of the day was an ad-
dress on the flag by Thomas J. Nc.
Dermott, st. Paul.
J, The marriage Of Miss Alice Doyle
, and Thomas J. Ryan, Portland, tool
place Wednesday morning at st
, Luke's church. The nuptial mass wa,
celebrated by Rev. John A. Ryan G.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-18
For tho Portland A. o. H. Convention

Minneapolis and Hennepin county
will be represented in the A.. o. H
national convention, to be held In
Portland, Oregon, on July 10, by James
j. Fitzgerald, P. j. O'Donnell, John
Mahoney and Isaac Rice. They have
been chosen as delegates. Among
those who are likely to go as visi-
tors from this city to the convention
are w. H. Bayley. M. ]. Gill, Timothy
Flynn, Perry Long and Malachy Leni-
han.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-18
AvIAToRs COMING
Glenn curtiss and Celebrities at Big
Meet Next Week.

Intense interest is being manifested
en- four days beginning next Wednes-
day at the State Fair grounds. Kings
Of the aeroplane and automobile will be
there from all sections, and 1t will be
the event Of lifetime to witness their
wonderful performances. Among those
taking part will be Glenn Curtiss. WILL
The Irish standard., 1910-06-18
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
OF St. Paul Holds Commencement
Exercises.

The closing exercises Of st. Joseph's
Academy were held at the Metropol
itan theater, ST. Paul, on Tuesday.
June IA. Archbishop Ireland presided
and Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls
delivered the commencement address.
The exercises were opened by an
overture by Miss Hopes orchestra
after which the Morning Invocation"
was sung by the chorus. The pro-
gram of eight numbers, most of which
was musical, was we'll received by the
comfortably filed house. The high
school students of the academy to the
number Of 219 composed the chorus,
which was heard to good advantage.
Archbishop ireland, assisted by
Bishop O'Gorman. conferred the diplo-
mas and presented the gold medals
awarded for scholarship. The medals
were hung upon white ribbons, which
were placed around the throats Of the
kneeling recipients by Bishop O'Gor-
man, presenting pretty ceremony.
In his address to the graduating
class Bishop OGorman reminded them
that they were leaving behind the
brightest part of their lives; that they
would find the promised land not quite
so pleasant school. He would not
have them diminish their pleasures on
that account, however. but bade them
'let the Joy of the moment go unal-
Logged"
The Young ladies awarded special
medals are: Miss Florence Mary DON
ohuc, history; Miss Eleanor Gertrude
Dowing, department.; Miss Alice Cath
crime Mnnternach, scholarship; Miss
Mary Eulnlia Mclaughlin, history.
Miss Cecilia Moriarity. third year
student, was awarded the medal In
ethics, offered by Dr. Moynihnn Of St
Thomas college. The names of the
graduates are as follows: Academic
course, graduating gold medals and
CoIICIictl VII. AHAoc 4" '"'S W.
Olive Bergen, Miss Ruth Elizabeth
Brennan, Miss Marion Eleanor Ben
nett, Miss Eta Frances Borden. Miss
Frances Gcnevieve Bennett. Miss Fran
ccs Katherine Coughlin, Miss Helen
Josephine Daily Miss Florence Mary
Donohue, Miss Margaret Elizabeth
Davis, Miss Eleanor Gertrude Bowling,
Miss Mary Alicia Elliot Miss Gather
inc Frances Elliot, Miss Lucy Margar-
ct Gleason, Miss Stella Regina Hassett,
Miss May Marguerite Heber, Miss Al
ma Therese Kesser Miss Loretta Lucia
| LUX, Miss Alice Catherine Manternhch,
Miss Elizabeth Eleanor McCurdy, Miss
Mary Eulalia Mclaughlin, Miss Flor
ence Loretta McGrath, Miss Florence
Deretta O'Reilly, Miss Marie Jane
Quinn, Miss Alice Margaret Smith, Miss
| Margaret Marie Waters, Miss Vera
Mary Warren, Miss Edna Helen Seng
Graduates in the commercial course:
Miss Myrtle Louise Day, Miss Helen
Watt Treacy, Miss Elizabeth Antol-
nette Brennan, Miss Violet Mary Dnv-
ern, Miss Mary Ellen Citizens.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-18
FOR MASSES
Are Held to be Legal by a Decision
of the Supreme Court of
Wisconsin.
Masses Are a Public Charity and
as Such Are Protected by
Civil Law.

IN q decision recently made by the
supreme court of Wisconsin, beouests
for Masses were upheld as legal in as
much as such requests are, in the
opinion Of the court public char
ity. The reasons for this Judgment
are set forth in the courts decision
as follows:
I'VE are brought to the question
whether a bequest for masses is a
public charity. . There is much
conflict in the early and some of the
late cases as to what Is and what is
not public charity Many of the
requests In England were held void
as being to superstitious uses; but
no such rule or principle obtains in
this country, hence the decisions de-
claring gifts or requests void as gifts
to superstltious uses have no applica-
ton here. The doctrine of superstiti-
GUS uses under the statute of Edw.
vi Oh. Ia under which devises for
masses were held void has never OBJ
there is absolute religious equality.
Proof was made in the present case
that masses are public in their nature
or benefit to mankind in general. 1t
was shown by competent evidence
thnt the sacrifice of the mass is a. pub
lie service, not only for the reposs Of
the souls Of the deceased members
mentioned, but for the benefit of all
mankind. and SO understood by all
members of the Catholic Church.
Tho Mass Benefits Many.
$50 while the masses may be in
tended to benefit the souls Of the de-
parted mentioned, the benefits are
the designation Of public charity.
Masses are religious observances and
come within the religious or pious
uses which are upheld as public char
tiles. According to the doc
trine Of the Catholic Church as es-
tnblished by proof in this case, the
whole Church profits by every mass,
since the prayers of the mass include
all the faithful, living and dead. The
sacrifice of the mass contemplatcs that
all mankind shall participate in it's
benefits and fruit. The mass is the
unbloody sacrifice of the cross and
the object for which IL is offered up,
| Is in the first plnce to honor and
blessing; secondly, to propitiate Him
for His favors: thirdly. to ask His
blessing; fourth, to propitiate Him for
the sins of all mankind. The individ-
uals who participate in the fruits of
the mass are the person or persons
for whom the mass is offered, all Of
those who assist at the mass, the
celebrant himself and all mankind,
within or without the fold Of the
Church. So it seems clear upon rea-
son and authority under the doctrine
of the Catholic Church as established
by the evidence in this case that
bequest for masses is a charitable be-
quest and valid as such although the
repose of the souls of the particular
persons be mentioned"
The Irish standard., 1910-06-18

sent from school brought back the
following excuse when she returned:
Dear Teacher-Please excuse Jennie
She was sick and had to stay home
to do the washing and ironing"
The Irish standard., 1910-06-18
Insurance Case Decided.

The suit Of relatives Of John Kelly
against the A. o. H. Life Insurance
Fund of Minnesota to recover $1,000 in
surance was dismissed by Judge Simp-
son of the district court on wednes-
The Irish standard., 1910-06-18
WEDDINGS.
Mcmahon McDermott.

Miss Fay Lillian Mcmahon and
Michael McDermott were married
Tuesday morning in the. Church of the
Holy Rosary by Rev. E. F. Logan. The
brides gown was of French lawn,
trimmed with lace. She wore a veil
and carried a bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley. She was at
tended by Miss Martha Hennessy, who
was gowned in lavender crepe de chine
with ecru lace and carried pink carna-
tions. A wedding breakfast was given
after the service and a reception was
given at the home of the bridegroom,
272S Layman avenue S. in the even
ing.
Gill; GiIchrest.
Miss Genevieve Warren Gilchrest
and Mark Albert Gill were married at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning at ST.
Lawrence church in the presence of
400 relatives and friends. The altar
was decorated in white peonies, palms
and cathedral candles. Miss Agnes
Pendergast presided at the organ. The
singers were the Misses Grace Ulmer,
Tenie Murphy and Mrs. Frances Vim
cent Coveny. Mr.. Eek played the
cello.
The ushers were Messrs. D. J. Nc
Allister of Chicago, Stephen P. McKen-
ma and Clarence Glass. Miss Mabel
Gilchrest, the maid of honor, wore a
cream satin dress trimmed in old gold
lace. Her gloves and shoes were pink.
She carried a bouquet of Killarney
roses tied with shower of pink rib
bon. Her white picture hat was trim
med with plumes and pink rosebuds.
Mr. Charles S. Gagacki was best man.
The bride was gowned in white
satin, elaborated with old lace. Her
full veil was fastened by spray of
lilies of the valley. Her flowers were a
sweet peas.
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding breakfast at 1880 o'clock at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Gilchrest, 1928 Fourth
street southeast. The dining room was
decorated with pink roses and white
peonies. Covers were placed for 35.
A reception for 300 guests was held
in the evening at the home of the
brides parents. The dining room was
decorated in red Richmond roses and
red peonies and there were pink and
white peonies in the living room and
hall. The Misses Aileen Fargo, Grace
Ulmer and Josephine Seeley assisted
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
M. j. Gill. Bert's many friends and
Irish Standard readers wish him and
his fair bride many years of happi-
ness.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15

9ef. uno 3adbalfen sic SaGtbiir
niht eingeiblasen, ionoern lid 5un
Sbeil oariiber gefreu5t, 10 baB iic
cine Irt i6mabes @eriilt bilbeten,
melfes aber, INNER nod bell bren.
nenb, ieoen @iigenblif mieberiim in
lid suiammen5uitiir5en brobte.
@glantine, Die iif in bieien 9e1er
gefliihtet, Oeiien Itmoipbare imrner
critidcnber marb, rief Inn Silfe. Iber
mie ioate malt ibr bieie Silfe
bringen?
@ie ioate ma in 'bieIen gliiben.
beh Diem g~elanscn9 mie io1te man
bitrd oieie Slammen idreiten itno
oiele brennenoe 9uft atbmen?
@ie ioate man enolih, penn man
aud bis 5u Den gr6gei6oiien &c.
longte, lie Der pernidtenoen @irfltng
Der 9lutb eltt5ieben, melhe man nit
ibr ourd,ihreiten mlibte, Inn lie ms
6reie ST. bringen9 gs 5eiete iid)
feline mir einigermaBen ge9riinbete
Iusii6t alif Hettrng ilno bennoh
madte iebe Secnnbe Die @efabr su
ether brobenoeren nnb brafte ben
COB INNER rtdber.
Nlae bieie @eoanfen, pelhe mir 10
eben angeoeiftet, folgten iid NIT elef.
trilher Sfnelisfeit In Dem Sirn oes
Captains.
Gum 5tpeiten Iale lieB geIanti-
mems Gimme iih boren unb oieie
Gimme rief:
n9rnber, id eritide-8ru6er, ih
iterbe-fomm bod! fomm ihneG!
rette midi"
Ga Gu5on 5erralifte iif perstpei-
fllngspoa 6as Soar.
Tloblih leutete iein Iiiee, Elm
Iiisornf bes Srinrnpbes entrang iif)
ieiner bepegten @rilit.
y ~
Sinftes 8apiteI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15

rietb, oaB er longe urb raid gelau-
ZEN mar, fam auf lie 5u.
nGapit1n," iagte er, ybas Seuer
perhreitet lid, iiberaQ bin. Sn Der
ullteren Staot fam man idAn nift
mebr burd) Die @aiieit."
Saitn lpelioete ct lid 81 Dem in Der
gtdbc itebenben lieutenant GiIenorm
nllo leBte binSu:
sd femme BON Scr Gppat-Sein
Soils BRENT mie Elm biirreS Siinoel
&eiier."
&opul unb So Gri5ou iaben eiilan-
Der ifalioerno an.
ngglantine! $50 lit Gglantine2"
rief Der GapitGn, inbem er Haoul
am Irmle faBte.
y@ir nerben Tie r%etten," itams
meltc @aoul, Dem bas Ser5 ftia3n.
ltcben brobte, mir merben lie ret
ten."
rSo, ltneliidliderl" ricf Ga gu.
son, .llngliiflid)er. Sbr bobt lie Der.
laiien. Sbr miiBtet lie rettcn nno
MIDI iterben laiien!"
limo or elite nit unglnublider
S%fneaigfeit in Ser Hit)hutg Der
Yopat bapon. &apiil mo nod einigc
anbere folgten linn, obidpn er lie
meit binter lid IieB.
gls Der CAPTAIN, nodloem er Stra.
BEN onrfeilt, in mcld)en Die INNER
meiter Inn iih sreifenoe 5euersbrnnit
gliibenbe Sriimmer auf chamber
bGufte, Dor @iienarm's Snule mlfam,
iab er iih einem furdltbaren Sdaii.
ipiel geaeniiber.
Ias bcinabe garl5 aus Sol5 er.
bailte sSaus flammte mie Elm 8ulfan
Die groBen flofen Steine. melfc
oie @ebahurg biloeten, maren INT Dos
Stnere bineingeifiirSt mo Dos bren-
nenbe Sol5merf glii6te Ourd oeft
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15

ld)on ben 8all inter lid, iencrieit5
besielben cine @ieie, peld)e Die 9i.
elinr ourdi6ritt, mo mciterbm Den
@alb, Der linn ein ii6eres slipl Der.
bieB.
Gr lpoQte an elmer pe~rein5elt
ltcbeI6en Siitte borbcigeben, Die BON
SebM MIC Sol5 erbout mar lulo 10
erbarr lid allsIaD, baB Die S6meOen
aQem Anideinc na6 geglalibt bot.
ten, tic lei nidlt ole iSodel ipertb, De.
rem tic lid bebienet miiBten, Inn lie
IN graub 81 %itecferl.
Ylotlid offnete lid Die Sbiir Die
ier Siitte rulo 5fpei WGitner itellteu
iif Dor &opul, in Der offenfrnbigcu
slbiiht, ibm ben @eg 5u periperrcn.
9ieie Wdnner, meldc er iibrigcilS
iofort erfnnute, maren Ole aamern.
Den oes @rallen. Den CT Dor, eiltcr
Stunbe nieoergeItoden.
ygba!" rief Giner bon ibnen NIT
elmer tiefen Ierbeligilng ilno hobni.
ibem 26heln, roa ieio Sbr ia, mein
idoner SER uno 9ertbcioiger Der
Seren!"
.Siebit Iu nid)t," eitt9egnete Der
Inoere, riiebit 0u nidt, bnB er Die
ibone Wagui alri ieinem Nrme trG9t,
inlb oab er nit ieincr @roberung
Slid bat, oenn obre 3lueifel tilbrt
er lie Sltnt Sabbath"
%, Of Slid in elmer brennenoen
Stoot, mo Der Seuiel quite GbriIten
r6Ttet. Ger feline Ser bat I'D III
@iaB nerliebt mo pabre SIN Set
Dor nioDts 5r~iif." NMrk
sd glolt meltn tbm Vim.
liegt, ieine Sc rettcn, - 81
er ,pobl baran ip.a, bon I'D Der
ben 9eienitiel 81 Icibene oer Den,
&eitpferb oient. ost
8Gbreno oieie mibtg ietH ioGiAems'e,
9emerflngeu gcpebicIt mulIer.
hattie Haolil Gglantinen, ocrCl NNf
iift immer nod burd Ga Gr5oli
Wantel beoedt ipurbe, nod fe'ter ~
ieinen linfeu Irm aefaBt unO tCl
Der redten SanS ieinen 3e0cnj q
5ogeit. "a
,Wsddt 9lot!" iagtc er blSera,
falt uno in ieitem Zone.
.@irflif, nlein feiner Serf ssS
ltnb tpcnn mir nun nidJt Ip~ollen2"
sGonn empfeblt Cure Seele 8ott,
benin Sbr miiBt %iterben."
30, o. limo mer miro ms oelin
tObten2" s
sd"
.gtun 10 fomnlt her, meln telites
Serrfeu. Gcrp1rts, SimaiIolt, an
Die 9lrbeit!!" .
giner Der @raren i6ritt nm al,r
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15

(Sortieb g.

sic fanlen aber 81 ipat. Haonls
Sliree ueri6pano sur Salfte IN Der
gruit oes Sermorfenen, Der out Der
Stelle foot nieoerItiir5te.
Die beiocn anberet brebten ltf) bel
bieIem s(nblid berltm nno entrlobell
10 IfneQ lie %fonnten, mabrello tic
Hooul oQein bel Der Seife oes yam
bitten uno benz 9Drper Der lnglildlt-
den suriiflieBen, wel6e 1dot BON
Den 3udungen oes Sooesfampfes &C.
iGiittelt mltroc.
Ser junge Walm bceilte lid), Den
Strid 81 b~urdidneioen.
Die angeblide Sere ~itiir5te be-
wubtlos 81 Soben.
~ ~ ~
9iertes &apitel.