davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Fast Collegiate Milers.

One of the most surprising features of
the college year to date is the develop
ment of mile runners. There are now
six men with records approaching or
better than 40 for this distance. They
are PAUL. of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, who has a record of All As for
the distance; Berna of Cornell. 4.22; Jones
of Cornell, 4.25: Hannivan Of Michigan.
4.21; Dohmen Of Wisconsin, 4.21, and
Baker Of Oberlin. 40 as. The latest ad-
dition to this galaxy of stars is Hanni-
van of Michigan. Just at the moment
the eastern distance men were congratu-
lating themselves that for once Michigan
was without a group Of record breakers
for this and other long distances Hanni-
van bursts forth with a mile run in 4.21
on a twelve-lap track. Ordinarily there
askance at this record. but the fact that
the Michigan wonder beat Berna of Cor
nell by nearly fifty yards stamps the
wolverine as star Of the first magni-
tude. Hannivan surprised Trainer Kraenz-
lein and every one else who thought they
knew his capabilities. Now the Michigan
men are freely predicting that it will
take 4.15 or better to win the mile at
Cambridge next May.
There will be at least three great men
in the mile race at the coming intercol-
legiates. 1t is no secret that Trainer
Moakley of Cornell intends to take his
fastest distance runner and prepare him
for this race. His success i'm developing
Taylor, the former two-mile champion
and record holder, into a mile champion
last year has encouraged him to try again,
and the prospects are that Jones, the
intercollegiate cross-country champion,
will be the man selected.
At the University of Pennsylvania Mike
Murphy is trying to get w. c. PAUL into
the shape he was in 1909. when he hung
up the intercollegiate mark Of Atlas.
n& In
when he lost both the mile and half-mile
races. The burden of the captaincy was
apparently too much for him. This wear
Murphy will work him solely to defend
his title I'm the mile, and if PAUL is right
| 1t will take world record time to beat
him.
The first opportunity the college world
will have to size up the big milers of
the country will come at the University Of
pennsylvania relay carnival April ~.
There are already five notable entries for
the four-mile relay. They are PennsyI-
vania, Cornell, Michigan, Princeton and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Lip Lacerated by a Dog.

a dog tore part of Percy Vests lip
off last night at 18th and III streets
northeast, and as result West was
taken to the Casualty Hospital He re-
sides at 1I3 18th street northeast 1t is
said he was teasing the dog when II
sprang at him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
LAND OF PROGRESS.
New. Zealand Leads World in
Radical Legislation.
EXPERIMENTS HAVE PAID
Material Prosperity Has Come to
People Farthest Advanced
in Socialism.
New Zealand Facts.

Here are some of the things the
state does in New Zealand:
Controls all public utilities.
Is monopolizing all water power
for the public benefit.
Lends money.
Grants equal suffrage.
Pensions the old and has in
surance system for men Of small
incomes.
Contributes $50 for birth Of every
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Torpedo Boat Sails South.

NEWPORT, r. L.. April 15.-After be-
ing fitted with torpedoes the torpedo boat
destroyer Warrington sailed today for
southern waters. The Warrington ar
rived at the station about a week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

Notre Dame. The race is likely to be be-
tween the first three. The Pennsylvania
and Cornell quartets have already been
determined on. The Quakers will be
PAUL, Wolfe. lowering and Boyle. This
is a team which can average better than
40 for the mile Cornell will depend
upon the same four men who beat Penn
sylvania at Buffalo last month. They are
Berna, Young, Putnam and Ebersole.
Just what sort Of quartet Keene
Fitzpatrick has at Princeton is unknown,
but the impression exists that it must be
pretty good or he would never bother
about sending 1t to the relays. Michigan
has three high-class milers, and her
problem will merely be to find a fourth
event. and since the Indiana team won
the Conference championship last year
pit is expected that their four-mile team
will be up to the standard of the other
entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
, The One Undying
Witness of Our Civil War

In the century who fought in the Civil War
have grown old and of them have died The battle
fields are wheat The have rused
the rotted the ruined cities have back
to vigorous @ the bitter feelings that caused brother
fight brother But there witness that will
grow odthat is clear today was fifty years
thereby hangs the most amazing story OF our history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

The name of Mathew Brady should be blaz-
oned high in our history, for Brady was the
famous photographer who followed the armies
and navies through the mighty conflict which
tried this nation fifty years ago. Four years of
hardship brought him $500 photographs. One
set of these he sold TO the U. S. Government for
$50. 900. General Grant saw it taken; Gen
eral Greedy valued it at $4,000; William
Pinkerton 1.-THE famous detective), helped to
take it. The other set was lost for nearly fifty
wears. until recently it was found again, and now
it has been put in the Photographic History
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
h1r0 mn Worth of Photographs to
9l0U,UOU You for the Value Of One

Of the Civil War in ten big volumes by the
Review Of Reviews and is within the reach of
every American home at nominal price.
This is the one witness of the war that will
never die. 1t will be true for all time, for
camera cannot lie; it will tell you story Of the
war you never heard before, for under the pro-
lection of the Secret Service, Brady and his
camera penetrated the most unexpected places
prison and battlefield, fortress and camp, hos
pital and warshp-even to the grim scene
of execution which was the end of the
great tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Member Of Masonic Lodge.

Mr. Steadman was member OF Ana
costa Lodge, No. 81, f. A. NJ; Electa
Chapter, No. ., Order OF the Eastern
Star; Mount Vernon Lodge, NO. .,
knights of Pythias, and also member
of Gen. Hancock Command, NO. !,
Union Veteran Union, of this city. He
is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ida
Kerper, and one son, VINO reslues III
Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at , o'clock at his
residence, and burial will be In. Con-
Rressional cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03
START TO UNRAVEL
MURDER OF WOMAN
palladium Specially

Kenosha. Wis.,. Feb. 3.-The police
yesterday started in round up the ad.
mirers Of Miss Mary Zahen in an ef
fort to solve the mystery Of her muir
der following the finding Of her body.
clad only In q suit Of underwear in
q cabbage patch near Kenosha Wed
nesday night.
The body was badly bruised and
showed evidence Of murder. The girl
who lives In Somers. disappeared from
home January s. Efforts Of her father
to trace her were vain and 1t was not
unit; G. J. johnson found the body
in his cabbage patch that any clew
was obtained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03

n otneials haye
inpu6bae the aatd1sea -
probable ~ thnee pde
sens Of ~ city o. Marion wisAin
hay weaA b ;oeasd at Nata This Masa
he their
Aay3oa consideration
those
who making this larger
service toward their ideal they busy.
We don't
this thing and II looks II they busy
The Richmond
political
regime Mr. Hitchcock
communication people -sSt
Richmond capable
find out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03

sis. population :: I. Of ~ $500 ssu :sS
seat Of Wayne County. eud the
trading center Of . rich agri.
cultural community. IL 10 70.
GATED duo east from Indianapolis
90 miles and Z miles srem the
ana 's q INDUSTRY. ''i Primarily M iE :
3obbing center % Eastern In
dlana and enjoys tho retail TRADE
o. s,,,,s q: .- pSSSlous community Tor
Richmond 10 proud Of It's splcn-
did streets, well kept yards. its
cement sidewalks. and beautiful
shaSs trees. IL has nasions.
S Snnss ssSss sGmrar,f ss a csm
bincd resources os over 5000. 900:
Number Of factories 1875: capital
invested $780, 900, with an an
nuel output OF 9:7,0oosooo. and 9
pay roll of e3,7oo.ooo. The total
spssrosimsssls " ss.sss.csS annual.
There are five railroad COM
panies radiattng In eight differ
emit directions from the city. In
hs:Sisd daily. $4,000 lbs. Yard
facilities. per- day LOO cars.
Number Of passenger trains daily
So. Number OF freight trains
receipts amount to $50. 600. Total
esseaacd valuation Of the city.
Richmond has two intorurban
railways. Three newspapers with
Rlchmomd 10 tho greatest hard
ware jobblng confer In the. state
b,nE interests. IL has q plano
factory producing a high grade
plano every 10 minutes. IL 10 the
traction engines. 1 ana PRODUCES o.
moro threshing machines. lawn
mowers. roller skates. grain drills
and burial Baskets than any 9th.
or city In the world.
rho city: area IL ?:st0 ceres:
900: 10 public schools and has tho
finest and most complete high
school In tho middle west under
construction: 3 parochial schools:
Issr!hmm college and the Indiana
Business COLLEGE: five splendid
houses: " dien Milisr i bark. " the
largest and most beautiful park
nsond's annual chautauqua: seven
in Indiana. tho homo OF Rich.
uVvclSs muUICip0I eIectrlc It8nI
plant. under successful operation
and n private electric light plant,
tnnuring competition: the oldest
public library In tho state. except
one and the second largest. 10000
volumes: pure, refreshing water.
unsurpassed: e5 miles OF lmprov.
ed streets; 10 miles OF sewers: Is
miles OF cement curb and gutter
combined: 20 miles OF cement
walks. and many miles of brick
walks. Thirty churches. includ-
Ing tho Reid Memorial, built At n
cost OF S250.000: Reid Memorial
: Hospital, one OF thc most modern
in the state: Y. ~. c. A. building,
erected at % cost OF 100000, one
of the finest In the state. The
amusement center 81 Eastern In
diana and Western Ohio.
No city OF the size Of Richmond
holds a. fine an annual art OK.
hibit. The Richmond Fall FEST
ttval held each October In unique.
NO other city. holds " similar AT.
fair. Il, In given In the interest
OF the city and financed by tho
business men.
Success awaiting anyone with
enterprise In the Panic Proof
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03

dollar .. bottle. the latter bslsg the
ss xus u.s. sorSs s;ss sss 6 ssss
send your name and a14reSe 20 Or.
Caldwsll And hs WIN promptly eead you
Il e without doubt TIE bsst laxative
"a every way the SSstt rsasSdy tor TOR thsi
and headaches dpe g coAstiRa4ion, In
dfewslnsss attsr estln9. - On thS
stemach. Siiiousnsss ga s!milAs trcu.
from ertniag enA IA $3.50 0aildren
ss ssA s g s s. os s = %SSs !.
maA. of 1917 81. eth -, lEefelsbqs9.
ia sScSscnSs q ssSsfSs- -
DR. cslayell lees ~ tsel tnaa e.
laden. He haq epoc5oIIae1 u l9e9Aeh
llvss an1 beNSt llssasls 1Se et9s te 3
$3.50 "a s e. vsisss5s:S e xS|Iss
z i:s - s..lll: ss;s - ", =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03
LIMITED TRAIN WAS
HELD UP BY STORK
(American News Service,


Kent0n. O., Feb. "A fast train on
the Pennsylvania lines was held up
30 minutes at Dunkirk Wednesday by
the birth Of baby boy to Mrs. James
Wood. a passenger. A telegram had
been sent ahead for DR.. Neff who met
the train and demanded absolute
quiet for q half hour. While the con-
ductor was celebrating over the mat
ter an order from the train dispatch
er held up the train. Mrs. Wood ID q
daughter of Representative STAN.
baugh. and was on her way to his
home at Ada from Shelby when the
stork appeared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03
This DATE IN HISTORY.
FEBRUARY 3.

FEeRUARYa
4s7enry VII granted second John Cabot make
Of discovery.
177Amecans under Mourie defeated British
Island, 8. c.
herst, NJ H. Died in N. \. 90 1872
1s2Tmothy
Barnstable. Mass Died in New York Dec l. 1858
Neutrality-suspicious. declared powers
'
1S65-Peace conference held Hampton
1Sss-Sir n
phlanthops,
Born In Baltimore May H. 1899.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03
This Is My 48th Birthday
JAMES WHITE.

James White. secretary of the con-
servstion commission of Canada. was
born In lngsrsoll. Ont. Feb. 3. 1869.
and graduated from the Royal Mill
tary college Mt Kingston when twenty
years Of age. Soon after leaving col.
legs he Joined the stan Of the geo
logical survey Of Canada and made
surveys on the Rocky Mountains In
1854 and 1856. Later he was engag.
ed In making surveys In the various
mining regions OF Canada. From 1854
20 1883 he was geographer and chief
draughtsman to the geological sur.
vcy. In 1903 he was sent to London
with the Alaskan boundary commits.
sion. and few years later he made
important Investigations respecting
fast trAnsAtlantic steamship service
for Canada. On the formation of the
commission Of conservation In 1909
Mr.. White became its secretary and
since that time he has bsen one Of
the leaders In the movement ,loolrins
- the conservation Of the natural rQ-
sources Of The dominion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03

sEE TNk 61nfn 1n1f

SEE Ixk c1nEA art.
Here y three ai6sd bex. palntsd
upeA one stde ~, upoA another ~
weste. upon another stds blue.
~ man stanAs ct oae 80 ara, -
~ but to - stde, saya. IT = patpt.
~ IA"
Another man, locking at The box
fro0 bic angle Of vi1ion, says '.to;
you are mistaken. The box 4 palntsd
white"
4 tAird man from his paint d visw
says to then: .You are 10th mistaken.
The bog u painted blue"
A fourth man walks around tie box
and Gays: "You are al mistaken. The
box II painted ped AND white AND
blue" And The fourth man is.risht
ID II mot plain that much depends
upon the point Of viewl And that the
man who sees things from only one
angle - apt T. b narrow, provincial.
pra1udiced. possibly conceited7
Would that We Ill, for tho good Of
the world and for tho peace Of the
world. might walk entirely around the
truth before We become % insistent
/ ana intolerant.
There's ths moon.
It shows only one side to us--ths
aide with ''the man In the moon -
For all We know there may b . wo-
man In tho moon ON the other side
Of Il.
Now. the people Of Mars-if there
aro people there-see both sides Of tho
moon. according 40 the seasons change.
u It not therefore plain that the PEG.
pie Of Mars would know more about
the moon than We dot
Oftentimes We dispute - We might
dispute with the Martians and say
there II no other Side Of the moon.
II we would only 90 slow until W
rec all sides. That II what the big
minds do. They arc able to eco clear
around 4 thing. or II they cannot sec
they say. I'VE do not know"
Fact ID, brethren and friends. many
Of M do not want to see the other
aide IL We could. And by and BY we
come to believe there 10 no other side
save the one We know and believe In.
Then We 90 up against somebody
who has seen only the other side and
believes In It alone.
Result?
Arguments, disputes, clashings.
And there you have your race
hatreds and your wars md your burn
ings At the stake and your hand lifted
mp against hand.
Let US look on our nelghbors' side Of
the box before We quarrel with our
neighb0rs about the color Of It.
Our neighbors are Just a. sincere
and - narrow perhape-as we.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03
Aer cerree<ior.

Two young women were talking
over their restaurant luncheon the
other day about the quality Of GER
tain prima donna's voice.
''0h, she can sing" cried one Of
them enthusiastically. "She certainly
can sing. Music like that would COAX
Apollo from his Tyre"
The other Girl flushed and looked
troubled. After q slight pause she
spoke In gentle reproof.
II don't want to correct you, dear"
she said. "But don't you think that
word is usually pronounced 'lair?' II
IL spelled l-a-i-r. you know."-Phila.
delphia Ledger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03

one o
r. N. HAAS.
Postmaster. Richmond, Indiana.
.
give employees day week.
will
reading Sunday
office sundaysn why?
think will
clerks work Sunday.
What In mail last Sunday! was check
II important letter Why didn't
befores II
wenthe mail
after all II It 10 probably have box
the office
exercise-it definite
street" the hotel"
because
your should q week.
Ar you in
Christianity much Of profession of
practice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03
Wias.

Ws0o.
The fashion Of wearing wigs was
due to o skin disease which produced
bald patches on the august head Of
Francis I. Of France. He got wig.
and his courtisrs followed suit. just -
they all whispered when he had an At
tack Of larynRitis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03

- aaasv ! Nlshr.sNa Neeasr <so,
- y.sll. +.


- Neassy = NleslgAeNa Noades kaoss
~ tfoll, @
Mns0 - klo0exe - at0ks
~ SeaSe yoo ~ zepcot q
ID 90 = natureA calendar.
i anss 1ent 81 w Meaaent act,oa
NFlnssy trouple TAILS q Honey
~ :. -.
Al9ne3 klHe are l0r kton9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03
More Than Cautious

M0fO nan O4uvt0V0e
6eymour-Young Ticer looks Ike q
cautious man. Ashley-He ~ cautious.
He's % cautions that he wouldn't ask
the prsttiest girl In the world to let
him see her home unless he had
learned how far away she nvsd.-Chi-
cago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03
MASONIC CALENDAR

Friday, February 3, King Solomon's
chapter. No. 4, r. A. NJ. Special meet.
ing. Work in Mark, Past and Most
Excellent Master degrees.
Saturday. February 4. Loyal Chap.
ter. No. ~. o. r. s. Stated meeting.
Work and lunch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03
pis;nssrsssed Affection.

'sI'm afraid. Edward, you're marry
ing me only because I've inherited
FROM my uncle 100000 crowns"
'Why. Blanche. how can you think
that Of me? Your uncle Is nothing to
me. / would marry yOu no matter
from whom you inherited the money"
Der FlOh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03
l0ll Corn Oh
Ever Housewife Urged 4
Observe II.

u Colambus. u. Rob. s.-EveTy hcsse'
wtfs 4 ~ unitsd STATES and Canada
- reapsetfuliy but Armly invi<ed 10
Wit IN Srocsry store today ana O.
der supply Df corn Tor observance
of snattonal corn day" The plan d
observe Friday. February q corn
dAy Nas originated ~ the managS.
r1ent 0f the National Corn show, now
n rrogresa hers. and has met With
4 roaAy response In I'LL sections u
tAe country. GovefnOrs Ok several
stateG have interested themselves III
the matter and will - on ! corn diet
Tomorrow.
II order that tho housewife may
have no excuse for neglecting "a o..
serve the day n proper manner. the
following menu II su8Gssted:
Corn soup, Illinois style
Corn fritters. served with corn syrup
Corn poi1e. Southern style
Eacalloped corn. . II Minnesota
Corn bread. ) l. lows. Porchcd corn
Corned beef
Corn starch pudding.
Parch4d corn coffee
Corn syrup candy.
This II - far ~ the otlicial menu
goes. but 1t has been whispered about
BY certain naughty visitors to the
corn show that : weA bit Of corn whis-
key would not be half bad ~ IN NJ
pstiser. and that the most satisfying
after dinner smoke 10 q Missouri corn
cob pipe loaded with good tobacco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03
Corn starch pudding.
Parch4d corn coffee"

Gillian forests contain immense
quantities Of timber suitable for wood
pulp, for the possession OF which
French. German and American firms
are now competing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03
The FaultRndsr,.

Mention has been made of a person
who, even in heaven. would complain
that his cloud was damp and his halo
q misdt.-William Winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03

At the risk of his life Mr.. Fred Mil
Ter Will attempt to break the "a hour
record at Coliseum. starting Friday
evening 3 o'clock. Don't TAIL to see
him on this long grind. 2-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03

Who serves his country well has N
need Of ancestors. -voltairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03

Taks Pain-AW4y-Pina Tor heedaehe.
acute pains. etc. Harmless All drug
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19

oigun9sreoc Elm 10 eldu;enoeS 3elig.
nib ausgeitcllt, BOB id annebmen
mllbtc. Sic piirbcn lid glildlid
id,1seu. cilen 10 arit1l1bigen Gieter
5u finoen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
- - -
Sfienber;is.

9e5irfsamtnonn: .sliis Ser Sci.
tung eutnabm i'd, BOB Sic Sbren
2ebrer anIdblid ieines fiinfiinoSlpa,r.
5igiGbrisen GienitiubilGums cine
abenoieier peronitultet baben. 8enn
i'd, 9enntniB oapon erhnlten bate,
mare i'd germ oaju berauseefom-
men,"
0orfbiirgcrmeiiter: so, Der Sch.
rcr bat ousOriiflid sepiiniht, oob
es elm gemiitblifer Ibeno perben
Ioll!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
spab mub aud iein.
SasrMersitc.

qGs tblif mir leiO, Shnen Oas ia
gen 5u miliien. aber Sic miiiien lid
ipegen Shrer Srali aui bos Iereite
9efaBt maiden" 2
SLIP sloiben Sic ipirflid,, Serr
9oftor, bab lie nieber seiuno Dirb2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
Ser A%piatifcr.

Ser gpiatifer Nferer hat bel ici-
nem %geidbrliden Sport Elm aiige urto
cit 9ein ucrloren, melhes INN am.
puticrt mlrbe. 9teulif muBten ibm
aud, Der linfc Arm, cine Sbrmulhel
iino Die Hdienipise a%bgenonunen
meroen. Gr mill abcr oodl Ole Sing.
ueriud)e nif)t mlfgeben. Sd laae 81.
men, bos lit Elm gon5cr
% II H."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19

iitti9 ui,o founte ieine 3eben blob
nit DEM 6ernrobr erreidlen . lpas
friege ih 5lt ieben? SdminmbGlrtel
Hcgelrcdtc ShpimntbGilte bate Der
@oiierpantiher Sipilhen Den arals
len. - @udfaiten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19

allen Seitein pcrIangten perIobnenoell
Ibiflub 81 finbcn."
Song mein Saa," ertpioertc Id.
helno Der acllesc. 9titn ipor Eoitl
Serpier crit redt in Der alcnlmc un6
md9te feill 8ort peiter. Ger Gltere
0err peibcie lid ciltcr g,igeubIif
on Der @erIegeubeit oe5 aroern ullo
betbeuertc 6oiin:
,Gs lit mirflid) 10, id, bcfir1ne mid
genou in Sbrer Gage, lieber Ser
pieit. aiit) mir fehlen Die uIlerGestc1,
gl1tter SIT Dem BON nllen Seiten &C.
lpin'd,ten ~beriobuenbci, Ibid)llb."
Limo paint Ioa Sbr @erf beroiis,
fommeit, Serr a~ollcae?"
.Srn 5erbit. i'd bofie eS ipenio.
iteits."
Limb Der Sitel?"
,Sns @elbbuh ii6cr Die Mtoroffo.
aneeIegetbejten."
Sect erfonnte Serpieu icin 8e9en.
ii6er: 8errn DC Selpes. Mitalieo
Der afaoemie fir Ole politiihen urto
moroliiden @iiienidoftcn. berScit
Riniiter bcs gnsm1rttsen. -Siibid
%(erfunoen), nidt?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
SAuncnb bciscbradDt.

9anlel &erih bot Die traurlge
Tiliht iibernommer, einent gefurln-
ten Den ploslifcn Sob bon oeiien ga.
tcr mitjutbeilen; lanae limit err bar.
ii6er nod, wie er oas an ifonungss
p%olitcn tbltn fonntc. lino entihlieBt
lid cnolib 5u fclsenbem:
Gr gebt ju Dem Serrn urso fragt
iogleif: ggta, alio pie sebt's?"
gOarfe," iagt Der.
so, 10! llnb Sbrem Sater?"
iragt Serr aerif.
.@cib's niht," iii Die Intport,
rer bat mir ifon cine ISOLDE ltidt
gelf,rieben."
ga boren Sic" meint oorauf
aerifL nmeiu Iater lit if,on ief)s
Sabr foot, nnb i'd babe nod feineit
Brief BON inn, iirb Sic iinb ifon
mad 5lpei Sagen ungeoulois?"-
(6ris 3ebr.)