davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-25

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism OF the muscles
and yields quickly to the free appli
cation of Chamberlains Linlment
This linlment is not only prompt an.
efefctual. but in no way disagreeable
to use. Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-25

IL grains of sodium nitrate in two
days and suffered no injury. In the
ordinary course of bread consump-
ton, said the professor, a person
would not consume this much nitrate
in less than six years.
Several of my friends" said the
witness, took eighteen grains OF
sodium nitrate apiece in two days and
i. did not injure them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-25
Dance at German Hall

There will be public dance in the
German hall at middle Cold Spring.
on the night of July 4. Everybody in
vited. Johnson'9 orchestra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-25

Chamberain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets VIII brace up the nerves,
Danish SEX headache, prevent de-
spondency and invgorate the whole
system Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-25
Mules for Sale.

40 head of good Missouri mules.
Broke to work and gentle. Chas.
McBee, Oregon Feed Yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-25

Men's oxfords ehear At \. nkInnd.s.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
JapaneSe English.

Quantity worded letters by the
Japanese are still as plentiful as
they were in an earlier time, when
children of the Orient first came here
to learn western ways. Derby hats
and other evidences of the west are
easily adopted by the Nipponese, but
a complete mastery of the English
language is past their grasping.
Another japanese letter is at hand
from an employment agent in Seat
tie, worded as follows:
J.F. Wheeler, Dear Sir, Send this
best good helper for dishwasher by
the $40 per week, whom have much
experience competent helper. We
thank your kind order when you
need any time any things please Or
der to us so we will make prompt
furnish. Very truly yours, Y. X. Ay-
isha, grl mgr.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
MOTHER'SDAY AND
ITS ORIGIN

The origin of Mothers day seemed
shroudei in the mists of antiquity
when it was only year old. The
Federation of Women's Clubs, when
appealed to at that time, disclaimed
responsibility, but said, Its fine
idea" Officials of the Congress of
Mothers replied, 1--WE have no record
of Mothers day, but the idea is good;
we shall call attention to it at our
next annual meeting" Finally, the
search for someone to whom the
credit could be given led to an indi-
vidual, Miss Anna Jarvis, 2031 Jar
Wis, 2O31 North Twelfth street, Phil
adelphia, who conceived the idea in
the desire to commemorate the an
niversary of her mothers death. 1t
was not only the thought of laying
some flowers on mothers grave, but
it occurred to her that it would be
a beautiful tribute to all mothers,
the living as we'll as the dead, if their
children, on a given day, would unite
in the simple wearing of white flow
ers. She wrote a letter about it to
Philadelphia newspaper and it was
this that caused Mothers day to
break out in spots all over the coun-
try.
Miss Jarvis suggested the white
carnation as the Mothers day flower
par excellence. ''Its whiteness stands
for purity; it's form, beauty; its fra
GRANGE, love; it's wide field of growth,
charity; it's lasting qualities, faithful
ness-all a true mothers attributes"
she wrote. But the way the senti-
ment appealed to the people was too
strong for the supply of white carna-
tions-there were not enough to go
around-and it was suggested that
white flowers be worn for mothers
gone before, bright flowers for moth
ers living. So let it be.-Exchange.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06

have fallen. Inasmuch as the bud
stands up pretty straight for from
seven to ten days, the calyx forms a
cup into which spray can accumu-
late, and thus dsetroy the codling
moth worm, the first brood of WHICH
usually enters at the blow end.
realize that some sections of the
Wenatchee valley will probably have
very little pasturage for bees, after
the fruit blossom is over. This
should be helped by the sowing Of
alfalfa, clover, and the planting of
honey locust trees for shade, and
anything of that nature that does
well in the valley.
But in the absence Of any pastur-
age whatever, 1 think it would be a
good investment for the orchard
man, If necessary, to feed the bees
sugar syrup, made Of graduated
sugar, for the balance of the year
and their winter food. They will
winter as we'll, If not better, on SUI
gar syrup, made of two parts granu-
lated sugar and one of water, than
they can on honey they gather.
If 1 can be of some small service
to any of the orchard men who are
somewhat twisted" as is Mr.. M,
I shall be glad to furnish my opin-
ions.
/ found a cherry tree on Wenat-
chez avenue on which / counted
nearly 40 blossoms on a branch
about IS inches long. OF this num-
Der only four had "set" and one OF
those was deformed. If the owner
had colony of bees in his yard /
believe his cherry tree would have
had easily five times as many cher
ries as it will now have. The tree
could easily carry the larger num-
Der.
J. A. YEOMANS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
Heaping HOnOrs Upon DIR. jacob.

New York, May 6.-The hcnors
which the various hospitals and 9th
err institutions of the metropolis have
been heaping upon DR.. Abraham
jacob, the venerable New York ply
stefan, during the last few weeks in
recognition of his service of fifty
years as a staff surgeon of Mount
Sinai Hospital, are to reach the eli
max tonight in a great public recep-
ton in celebration of DR.. Jacobs
eightieth birthday. The affair has
been arranged by the Medical soci-
ETY. of the state of New York and is
to take place at the New York Aca-
DENY of Medicine.
Dr. jacob was born in Westphalia,
May 6, 1880, and received his edu-
cation in several of the leading Ger
man universities. He came to New
York in 1853 and soon attained a
position of high prominence in the
medical profession. During his long
career he has been actively connect
ed with many of the. foremost medi-
cal schools, hospitals and societies of
New York. In recent years he has
received honorary degrees from Yale,
Harvard and Columbia universities
and the University of Michigan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
YEOMANS AhSW[RS
CORRESPONDENT
Editor Daily World, Wenatchee,

Editor Daily World, Wenatchee.
Wash.
Dear Sir: My attention has been
called to a letter signed, 81. H. M"
in one of your recent issues.
For the benefit of Mr.. M. I would
like to say that the best information
/ can obtain is that the calyx of the
apple blossom closes between seven
and ten days after the blossom falls
After the blossom falls there is very
little chance of many bees visiting
the apple trees, as is evidenced by
the record of one man who plucked
all the petals from an apple tree con-
tanning 1900 blooms, and then kept
track of the number of bees visiting
it, and found that only eight did so
during the period Of the calyx being
open, and that only five apples set
upon the tree Therefore, l think
the number of bees killed between
the time the petals fall and the calyx
closes, by spraying, would be insig-
nificant
The last issue of the Farm Jour-
nal published in Philadelphia, which
/ consider one of the leading farm
papers of the country, and which has
about 100000 subscribers, states
that the time to spray is after the
petal falls, and / think that most of
the Investigations of the United
States experiment station are now
advising the same.
| think another advantage would
be in the amount of spray saved; as
you can readily see, the petal would
offer considerable surface for the
spray to accumulate, so that l think
better job can be done after they
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
BEE HIVE GRANGE
WILL CELEBRATE

Our grange held another one of
it's interesting meetings at their hall
last Wednesday evening with large
number Of it's members present.
Four applications for membership
were presented at the last meeting,
which will be balloted on May 18.
AS many members as possible should
be present.
The topic of Cooling Moth" was
introduced by Lecturer Chas. Kyle.
and discussion led by F. S. Compton.
A fine program is being prepared
for next meeting in the way of reci-
tations, music, etc.
Light refreshments will be served
at each regular meeting hereafter.
Preparations are being made by
the local grange for Fourth Of July
picnic and celebration, to which all
the neighboring oranges in this coun-
ty and their families are invited to
share the pleasures of the day with
us, at our Worthy Master Jas. Comp
tons picnic grounds. A fine pro-
gram and other amusements which
go with a big celebration will be
among the features of the day. The
and friends on the creek.
Pitcher Canyon and Wheeler Hill
also are welcome to come and join
us on the occasion.
The topic announced by the lectur-
er, Charles Kyle, for next meeting
will be Good Butter Making"
CORRESPONDENT.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
MEETING Of NEIGH
bORH00D CLUB

The Neighborhood club met at the
Lewis & Clarke school Wednesday
evening. There was a good attend
ance of school patrons and highly
enjoyable evening was passed. After
brief business session, led by the
president, Mrs A. Gum, Mrs. Wiswell
presented a paper on the study Of
music Touching briefly on the three
main phases of music work in schools,
the emphasis was placed on the phase
omitted in the work of most schools
that is, the proper appreciation of
really good music. The fact that a
great many people get only smat-
tering of music knowledge and are
therefore able to enjoy only the SIM
plest airs-hence the popular enjoy
ment of the common "ragtime" mu
sic. But the children soon learn to
love and enjoy the music of the mas
tiers. In fact, Seattle is just now ar
ranging the work so that the children
may hear these grand works. In or
der that an illustration of the pos
siblities of this might be better dem
onstrated, a fine program of CLASH
cal music was rendered on the Vic
trola," the modern high grade music
producer, through the Kindness of
Mr.. Lombard, of the Sherman Clay
Co. Before giving each number, a
brief statement of its theme was given
by Miss Wenner or Miss McClusky,
A part of the program is as follows:
"Poet and Peasant" Overture
Robin Adair.
William Tell" Overture.
Gobble Duet (Mascot).
"Rigoletta," by Melba.
Sextette from Lucia"
Evening Star" from Tannhauser.
Serenade-Schubert.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the Lewis-Clarke school
on Friday evening, May 20. All
neighbors and patrons are requested
to come out and have pleasant
evening.
Arrangements are being made for
having the building properly lighted.
The patrons are taking up the mat
ter of getting a piano for the school
"a step that would be we'll for the
patrons of the other schools to take
up.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
NEEKER'S PLAN TO
BE CARRIED OUT

Washington, May 6.-The house
committee on library has reported
favorably the house bill to mark the
Oregon trail, carrying out the cher
ished plan of Ezra Meeker, but cuts
down the appropriation from $4,000
to $4,000. The work is to be done
under the war department, which is
authorized to accept and apply pri-
vate subscriptions in addition to the
appropriation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
Rancher Restrained by Court.

Judge Whitson, in the federal court
of Spokane, has granted an injunc-
ton to the Great Northern railroad,
restraining Dougall McAllister, a
rancher of Okanogan county, from
interfering in any manner with the
construction of the railroads new
line into the Lake Chelan country.
Condemnation proceedings were
necessary to secure a right of way
across McAllister's land, and, not be-
ing satisfied with the award of the
court, he diverted the contents of an
irrigation ditch into a cut made by
the graders, flooding it and putting
a stop to the work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06

The first national labor congress
was held at Baltimore on August 20,
1866. This body met annually in
different cities for several years
thereafter a..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
Shear 10000 Head of Sheep.

Ephrata, May 6.-Sheep growers
in the vicinity of Ephrata have
sheared 10000 head of sheep in the
last six weeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06

Two of the Winnipeg, Manitoba
seats and perhaps three will be con
tested by the labor party in the next
provincial election.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29
SallsnweltreferS anacitd, N,

Sic ofii5iclcn Neiiungcn. Die fir
ben raero Club OF Interica" bctreffs
Der SiItan5en. Die bon bcu @cttbes
ipsrberu bel Dem internationalcn
8etfflicgcn int lcbteu Nonat SlIrilds
geleet ipuroen, 9emndt ipurben. gea
ben ipeientlid) riebrigcrc 3iifcrn mn
beraubcu Die Serreu Salplcn lthub
Yo't Der Gbre, eilien uclIen &cltrcz
forh aufseiteit 81 bnbcn. Sie uffis
3iellen M~eiNun9cit. hie bon @iaiant
Relh. Dem &pritcber ScS 3cihens
Separtenlents bcS AricgSmiuiitsrinms
III WalbingtoiL uprgcnommcr limb.
linb seraee nilgclangt. Snrnaf,
betrdgt Die ,Siitan5. bic Der &allpn
gGmericu Ill" BON ct. SolliS bis III
Ieiuem Sanbun9eplab am Scriboufa
fluB 1.171.t3 Meilcu. uniIatt 1855,
iuic nrIprilnglih auacnomntcn mar.
Ser Weltrefprb iit 1.193 Mteilcn mo
tuirbe bonn 0rnfeu &enri De Ia &miir
Der Iciilem Slige bon Sinceunes.
Srnnfrcih mad, anreitniheru. Rrb
lauo, nli9eitcllt. mcldle -Sahrt in
1884 StnuhcIr gcnluht murbc. Sic
Serren Saiplep nm Spit pollcn ubcr
Ihrcu Nnipriih alti Die Nuiitclhna
ciucs neiicn @cltretprbS nidt 10 furs
3erbano anfseben, lie modem lid crit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29

mlrmclno. %attr Carer. biutcr ibnl
Sptu CHS. ser Senfer, ireIdIcr perl
8ihtiprud pulitrcfen iollte.
@dbrenh a aif Der Suoe5flapps
itnub uno ellis ibm crit Die Shlinge
lin, Den Sals lcgte, Damn Die ldararst
Aappc ibm iiher'e Antlip 500. iprad'
CT tein &prt. Nls Die Shurmubr Dos
WefdngniNcs bic uclmtc Stmrc pr
,innete, bob Der @sidnsribSireftor
5um Si9nal Die 0anb cmpor. Der
Scutcr id,ob Stii Rieoci, wsld,er Sis
Salltliir belt reiieitc unb 81. Grip
pen bate an51eliit,u. Scin Spb ipl
ein idn,cr5luicr sereieu icin.
Sh;l 9lara 2cuepe, bererpe9eu eI
aus iiinDaser Sieb, ieine Satin nrlc
Den, @ege rSumte. bate hereitS &c
ltcrli BON i'm, i'm @ejdngniiie ciner
t~trGneuppllcn stbidlieb acnrmnreu,
Sic ir bsnte Mttto9 bereits nit Den
Snmpfcr aNuieitic" Ills nDiif
Hllsu" mad VEN Slorf a%t9eiahrsu.
Sou Peat 'por cinigen Sd9en in
Californian eriolatcn Zone ieirsi
Satrrs bate Der @cridtctc nidltl
ertubrcp. s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS.

The patterns illustrated on this
page will be mailed to any address on
receipt of 10 cents (silver, wrapped in
paper, or stamps) for each pattern,
excepting embroidery patterns. which
description. Write name and address
plainly and be sure to state numbers
member that ia these patterns allow
ance 10 made for seams Address. 1
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing Co..
4rG v Dubuque, iowa
Use coupon below.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29
Dr.. Grippen seriettet.

SunboaL %. 9top. Seute
Wpraeu 8 llbr erlitt Or. Saiplep -.
Srippcn pegcn Gruprpum9 icincr Che
fruu Belle Gilmore inn Scttonpi(le @rs
fdngntB Den Sob an 0algen. Iliem
0ebraiidc nudl ncrtiinScte cine iofprt
iibcr rsm @efdngniB mfgeSpgene
ld,iuarsc SlGgse Ser prailBen Barrett
Den @cnidcmmcn9e. pnb Der @eref@
tigfeit @cuiige aetban irur, nnh nod
Dem Der Coroner ben iiblid)en Sualleit
iibcr Die 9eidc neS @criG,tetcn gcz
halteu hattie, riirbe piele ipiprt i'm
@ciGn9niBbpfe in unscloidltem Staff
%perid,nrrt.
@cnige Stunbcn Dor ieinem Scoe
par 81. Grippcu Snr iatbpliid,en
Stride iibcrgetrersn Mnb &aier Carer
BON Der Sacrcb &eart Hirde hattie linn
Die Srpitm9eu Der Girhe 81 Steil
mcrben lnIien.
Inn Z libr murhe Dem &cunrifeilz
ten pas Sriibniid IN ieine' 3eac Gcs
it)idt. sodl licb er IS mberiibrt, "a
CT g porSiebc. Die fur5e ibn nod ucrs
blcibcnbc 3cit I'M @eiprddc nit Iei@
ncm Ycihtpater III pcrbringen.
&ur5 ppr 9 llhr eridjieu Der @cs
fdngniss Sirettur mnh pertinoetc, haf
DER 3eitpnuft Netummen lei. @es
iiibrt . Slpei @Grteru. mir gcienels
ten Sdnben. hen Suis fir bic Shlin9s
cutblpBt. trat Grippcu gang .SAinms
mengcbrpd)cn ben Gang iin, &nlger
an.
Nor ihm idritt. Gin Webct filr Den
Der irbii1cu @cyedjiigfeit Geriaaencr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29
JntcreHanter JatresberieRt
fiber Hen panamasK amal.

@n Affirmation, .. :. I'm
Is nit cincnr @orte aus5upriideu.
lautct Ser Snbresbcriht Der SitbmulSs
Mnnnl : Gpmmiiiion. mclden Der
goriieenDe bieicr Seborpe, Sberits
I"cutnant George @~oetbals. Der Sbeis
Suacnieur peo annnl s8crfcs, hem
MricasIcrctdr Sidiniou eitgcreift Hnt
l,uo ipeldteu bicier benie uerpffents
lihte, bahin. bab uui Der 9an5en
Gtredc bcs 8ares beitiebigcnoe Sort
ihritte aenlaht nouen iiub. Sberits
leutnont GoetbnlS nuts jcoo6 aud err
mdbnen, SaB IS bel Den Irbeiten I'M
2aliic pcs Sabres tcineSmcgs INNER
10 aldtt a6gcsanBen lit. mic 81 lpiins
iden oeipeien marc. loupern npB Gro7
rntiche, Seihbriide nnb lleberlhpcms
nuunacn Der Sortfiibrumg Der Nrbeiten
bis All cinem 9ewincn @raoc biuber@
lit IN ben 8eg getreten lino. Us
merbcn bier Grbrlitlhe angciiibrt.
Ipeldbe lid auf Scrrains pon.47. reip.
TO, reip. as reip. IL Ndcrn crltredi
,tnS inn 2oufc oes Sabres Die Scieiz
tia,rno bon iiber elmer @ilion &ubifz
tnrbs @oben mn 8erpa nofbipcnpia
semaht haben.
8Gbrcuo bcs Sabrcs lpurocn inS'
ociommt in Der Central : Nbtbciluuq
Scs aaunls iibcr 100000 &libitz
norbs grbreih aus Den Grorutihs
nnS Seidbrrld, Stellcn ober ungefdbl
is Yrosent Der @romaile ansgearus
ben. tpeld,c nGbrcnb bcS SahrcS ans
Dem gulcbrasS rrdlllidl, DEM halpt'
fGhlifIten 5bcil Der Central abtbei.
lung. cntiernt isuroc. lleper So
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29

Observation-Disclosures bon Galiforz
lttcn. Gan SrnnciSco heruuSitri4.
@onperncur Gamblers bebnnptete, Hciu
SrIears lei Fer logiif: Yiuft fir
Die Sbhaltnng beS groBen @Dlferz
%icites. mdlreno Serr @prlIb barnlf
binlries. cnB San Sraucisep St7.s
100000 narmlt 81 p~crpcnhcu hat
mo feline 8eitcilcr BON Gonsrcs be-
dnIprudlt. Sic Nuiua6mc. ireld,e
cen ncipen 8ebnern 5llt6sil muroe.
Last pnrauf idlicbcn, hab Die anz
lid,tcn i'm GongreB liner oie ;Srage.
!uclhe Snrtei or innphircu iol, az
tbtilt liilh.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29

of the children naturally turn to
Christmas, and what the Christ
Child has in store for Them. An
acceptable gift that all the little
folks will appreciate can easily
be made at home after the above
designs. The little ones soon sire
Of the most expensive playthings,
but these homemade toys will be
a source Of endless delight. They
are indestructibIe, and so cunning
and iifelike that Grandma and
'.Auntie" will feel we'll repaid for
the time spent in their making.
There is nothing that will please
the baby more than these ami
mails, the monkey especially can
be made to assume the most nat
ural attitudes, and the rabbit is
just as cute as the real live "bun-
ny",. The expense is very slight,
Just a yard or SO Of canton Han.
mel, . bit Of bright. red cloth for
the elephants blanket, and some
bright coIored stuff for the mon
keys jacket and cap. A small
remnant Of Turkish toweIing
makes a very realistic looking
sheep, or eiderdo~n will do
equally as wall. The dog and pig
are easily made from pieces OF
canton flannel. A piece Of wire
wound with cotton is used for the
monkeys tail. Sticks inserted in
the legs Of the elephant give extra
firmness. The outlining Of the
features is a very simple matter,
the mouth is indicated by black
thread, and shoe buttons are used
for eyes. A white ceituloid hair
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29

fii9cn. pcnu Die bon hcni @raieu he
Ia Suulr 5lrildgelcgte Siltuu5 in
d%bnlid)er @eiie, mic Die Sbrise &c
meilen purbcn lit. mo bicie @eiiunp
81 ibrcn lln9unitcn ausgefulieu 1T.
Sic 9lauhen. bdb Die Siirau6 icneS
Slll9eS ME in dhnlidler 8ciie anti
lid fcit9eite(t III. wie bins Der SAT-
ut bel interuntiuualcn &cttflicaen
nm zen SreispofnI.
Sic Siiton5eu Der anpcreu Bal
Ions bel ieuem &cttflicBen, iiub mad,
ber oifi5ielleu Scrchmre mic iplgt:
Ser ~SiiNelourf IL" SeItidlanb)
Seutnant &nnS Wsridc, Siibrer; 2.
&. Serfius. Niiiircnt; ~selanbet III
NiSti'iinf, Sucbcc, l,131 @eilcu.
Sic .@crmauiu" (SeniiGlmuSI
Saupmunm &u9o BON Tbercrou,
SIbrer; Sr. IEguit SlnnierB, SIiis
itent; 9elnnret in Goceoucnte. Cue
bee, 1919 Weileu,
Ser .Sarbur9 III" Scutidlanp J
Scutunnt So9t, SiIhrcr; @. j. TBs
mann, Iiiireut; gelunoet i'm Nipiiz
lug gee, Ont, 100 Wellcn.
Sic ~aSWen" SdNrci6l, Nnlpts
mann @mil MeBncr. Niibrer; Scos
@ipnnbitn, Niiiitcut; gelnubet bel go
gannaiing. Snt., 1872 Meilen.
Sic st. SDuiS "" tNmcrifnl
j.. i. &oncpiucll. Siibrer; I. ". Spls
touo, Tiiiiient; gcIaaoet 6si Gilman
0fif., 552 Weilcu.
Scr .Gpubpr" tSranfrcid). Sac.
aues Salre. Siibrer; 4. Is. Sdmpld,
Giiiitent; gelaubct bel Slro HipcrS,
WiS.. 4t3 Wcilrn.
Ser p@iuion Population GIu6"
(Nmerifol. z. Souis bon Yiubl
Siibrcr; ). 81. SWeiap. Iiiiltcnt;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-29

100000 &ubifpnrNs lpurbeu ipGbrenb
hcs Sabres aus alien Sbeiieu nes
3anals alls9ci9adtet, i'm Gulebras
Surditid, nllein fnit 10000 600 unD
beinabe 100000 iul Gba9ress
Sbeil. Che Der GulebrasS urtbitih
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