davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
sTAKEn HIS HEAD.
Tho Wager Sir WiIlian, S.. Clair Laid
With King Robert Bruce.

Tho Wager ST. William ST.. Clair Laid
With King Robert Bruce.
Edwin Noble IN The Dog Lovers
Book" recalls the historic story Of the
two famous deerhounds Help and
Hold. a monument to which can be
seen to this day at Rosltn chapel.
The legend IS that King Robert
Bruce while hunting upon tie Pent-
land hills had several times started
q white deer. but had hitherto been
unable to capture ;t- It had always
so quickly outdistanced his own
hounds that he began to imagine that
it was gifted With supernatural pow
ers and could not be overtaken by
mortal dogs. Naturally hiss mobiles
agreed with him. as there was 40 one
bold enough to affirm that he owned
hounds which were better than those
possessed by his sovereign
There was, however, Que exception.
William St Clair. who wagered his
head that his Two farocite hounds.
Help and Hold. would XII the deer
before she crossed the Pentland brook.
Bruce accepted the challenge and wa
gered the forest Of Pent!and moor
against Sir Williams head
The white deer was reused By cou-
pie Of bloodhounds and given fatr
start before St Clair released his two
favorites. After long chase. follow
ed By Sir William and Bruce on horse
back, the deer reached the brook. and
Sir William. feeling sure that be had
lost his wager. prepared to give him
vi into the hands OF Bruce. but be-
fore the deer could get farther than
halfway across Hold had seized her,
and, Help coming up at the same mo-
meat, they forced her to turn back IN
the end she was killed within the stp-
ulated boundary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
No Feed 70 Stop Ho.k.

When your doctor orders You TO sop
work, l. staggers you - can't you
say. You know you are weak. rundown
and failing in health, day by day, bu;
you unss work as long as yoa can stand
Wba, you need is Electric Bi,;ers ;o
give tone. strength, and riSov 20 yoar
system, 70 prevent breakdown and build
you ur. Don't oe weak, s!ckly or ailing
when Electric DitterS will benefit you
from the irs: dose. Thousands bless
them ior their glorious health and
strength. Try them. Every bottle iS
guaranteed 70 satisfy Only JQc. ~ I'll
druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08

Evening schools owe their existence
to the Rev. Thomas Charles. who about
1871 set up one ac Ba.a. Wales, which
proved to be quite successful. In 1850
or 1910 the English Bishop Kinds
strongly recommended such schools 1or
poor adults, who. OF account OF en-
forced labor. had no chance 70 secure
an education. The idea was taken IN
hand by the British priry cococl in
1851. and from that date evening
schools began to De considered serious
ly. AZ the present time they are nu-
mcrous throughout Great Britain.
America and many other leading nc-
tions.-New York American.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Piumbec.

AIull;gan. the contractor. put up o
church building. Duaa was building
Inspector then. and when BE saw tho
church be said. Pat, 1t isn't plumb.
That made Mr.. Mullisan pretty mad
He climbed right Up and began to take
measurements Having sGuiated down
the plumb line IL 9 dozen different
places, he was ready to report There
Vas q ring Q, triumph II his voice.
M. Duan." he said, come and look
at &. y'rse:e. Plumb. ch? By h' piper
that played before Moses. It's more
than plrmt."-CIerelaod Plato Dealer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Keen tnn Ere Eurninc

1t used 70 be the custom Il some old
English inns foS the fire to be kept
constantly burning day and night
One such inn mentioned il "Old Coun-
Try Inns was the plow. at Cppe.
Decker. in Sussex. and at the CheQuecs
inn. near OSmothe-lv. IN Yorkshire.
the hearth Ere has been burning ulin-
terruptedly Cor 2, !cas. 80 years. The
tradition points 20 I tine whca the
public house was necessarily resortci
to Tor purposes of al kinds
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
4 Dreadful Sight

TO II. J. Barnuul. OF Freeril!e, " y,
was the ferer-sore ,ha, had plagued his
lie for years in spite OF many remedies
be tried. At last he used Bucklen's
Arn;ca Salve and wrote: Il: has en-.
tireIv healed with scarcely scar left y
Heals ou-ps, boilS, eczema. cuts, bruises,
swe!!inss. corns and piles like magic.
Only Sc 1T all druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Her Stipuiation.

The pale young man with sheepish
eyes glanced timorously at his fair
companion They had sat together in
the conservatory fov fully Eve minutes
end had hardly exchanged & word
At last, IN desperation. be dived his
hand into his breast pocket ana
brought out his cigarette case
DO you mind. Miss snilaS, II 1
smokeT he asked
Not in the least" replied the young
Lady sweetly. 'if you don't think It win
make you sickr'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Moro Territory.

"I envy you says the very thin
man Il wish I had your weight
Here am, Z skinny, dyspepdc crea.
ture, suffering half the time with
stomach ache"
Envy me- cbuckleS the very fas
man. why. what Il you do have the
stomach ache half the time? Think
what 3 little bic Of q stomach ache
you can have. Now. when have the
stomach ache It amounts TO some.
th!nG."-Ltte.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
a Eemindec

Mrs Crimsoobeak-Did yoo think OF
me while l was away in the coraty.
John? Mr. Cr:nsoobeak-l certainly
did, dear. were that necSt!e you
bought me <o- NY birthday, and every
body asked where on earth got K.
and I he'd to tell them.-yockers
Statesman
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
The Touob kfc.

Naboc-I saw the Doctor at youz
house yesterday.
SCbbuhs-Yes: that boy oc mine
climbed up on the porch when he was
told not to, and
Nabor-Ah. see. He 1ell and broke
his
Subbubs-Not much, Hes sound as
dollar. But my wife t;eG to whip
b. q foc il, and new she's q nervous
al physical wreck.-CathoNc Stand
- 1: and Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
H;s Inheritance.

Does be inherit his fathers gentus?'
NO: only his fathers eocenucites
Of genius. That IS why we are giving
benefit for n."-Ch.cago Record
u>~ah
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Perfectly Natural

'The supposed Young millionaire
bought "a atrship Just before be was
declared bankrupt"
That was q perfectly natural pro-
ceeding."
"Eow so:"
Most people do buy airships before
they so up."-New York Journal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Close Relations

"Yor advise that mans constituents
to stand by him."
yep" replied Farmer Corntossei.
II advise 'em to stand by close enough
to watch everything he does."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
New to Hin.

I see your son has soce to work"
Yep"
Gow IS he getting alons?
0h, fine: Anything n the way O.
..ovelty always appeals to him..
sh;ngtoo Herald
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
POLICY.

Not a single man has
been allowed to take over
One Thousand Dollars
worth of stock.
We have had applica-
tions for stock from out of
the county. but following
out our policy to have it
owned and controlled by
our own people. we have
held these applicants off
until all of our people are
in who care to come with
us.
We still have a few thous-
and dollars Of stock for
sale. which we desire to
place among our people in
one. two. three. four. five
and six share distributions.
The public can at once
See we have not organized
a close corporation. with
all Of it's stockin the hands
of a few men. but that It's
to be what its name signi-
fies. the Bank of the peo-
pie. absolutely free from
any handIcaping alliances.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Poetry.

Poetry IS simply the most beautiful,
impressive and widely effective mode
OF saying things. and hence Its tmpor-
tance.-Natthew Arnold
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
= Wei! Dono JOB.

lis she well nar-ied
II should say so. She's been trying
for years 70 get . divorce and can't
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Evenino Schools

There are no eyes so sharp IS the
ewes os hatced.AE.llard.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
In High Life.

-NGi your WIZ &dLeIy
no; but see by the society papers
that she viii be at home twice this
month."-LouiSyille Cou.ser-JournGl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-16
FOUR TRAMPS OF THE SKY
ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION

it will recede from us and from the
sun until it gets more and more be-
hind the sun and finally disappears.
Belgjawsky's comet, discovered by
the Russian astronomer after whom
it was named, is now about due west
of the sun at a distance of 25 degrees
and sets about an hour and a half
later than the sun; but as this trav-
eler is now very far away it is prac-
tically impossible to see 1t with the
naked eye
The third comet, discovered by
Quenisset September 23, is not to be
seen without strong field glass 1t
is moving south and little east and
is one and a half hours west and 27
degrees north of the sun so that it
is easy to locate
A faint periodic comet, first discov-
cred by Borelly in 1905, has been
observed lately on it's return, but be-
ing visible only in the most powerful
telescopes, it is of little general in
terest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-16

Heavenly fireworks are unusually
interesting this month to those who
take the trouble to notice them. 1t
may be necessary to use a telescope
to get at the full beauty of the four
comets that are just now coquetting
around the planets, but even so it
is worth while.
Brooks comet passed north of the
sun October 70, according to Henry
Norris Russell, Ph.D., good au-
thority on astronomy, at distance
of SO degrees. November 1 it was
almost exactly on the celestial equa-
tor, not far from the star Gamma
Virgins; it rose two hours earlier
than the sun and is described as be-
ing especially beautiful.
This is the best of the comets now
on exhibition. It's head, at last re-
ports, was of second magnitude and
it's tail about 20 degrees long 1t
is well worth getting up to see be-
fore the moon gets into the early
morning sky. Later in the month
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-16

the state committee authorizing the
chairman of the state committee to
call upon the respective county central
committees to furnish the state con-
vention the number of delegates each
county might be entitled to, so that
each county central committee would
have authority to either select the del
egates or submit the selection of the
delegates to the voters of the party in
the entire county.
A resolution was offered and finally
adopted which gives each county cen
trail committee the right to select the
delegates in the manner it sees fit
Of course it would be better to have
a uniform plan in every county for
selecting the delegates, and the plan
finally adopted was in the nature of a
compromise. The plan adopted, how
ever, gives the county committee of
Latah county the opportunity to take
it's choice, to either elect the delegates
or to let the republicans of the county
elect them. l was, and now am, in
favor of the latter course, and beg to
suggest a plan for adoption by the
committee for electing Latah county's
delegates to the republican state con-
vention.
In connection with this plan, | beg
to make further observation l be-
lieve that candidates for president
the same as we, in Idaho, nominate
candidates for state and county Of
fees. And, under the resolution of the
state committee, above referred to, |
believe we can devise plan by which
the republicans of Latah county may
express their choice for the party's
candidate for president of the United
States.
The precinct chairman of each pre-
cinct should, together with one or two
other republicans, designated for such
duty, have charge of this election in
the different precincts. Each precinct
should be furnished with uniform
printed ballots. Upon the ballot should
be an instruction that each voter
should write in the names of the num-
Der of persons the county is entitled
to as delegates. And there should also
be an instruction that each voter
should indicate his choice for presi-
dent
The returns from all the precincts
should then be canvassed by the coun
ty committee, and the number of dele
gates the county is entitled to- receiv
ing the highest number of votes should
be declared elected.
In this primary the persons receiv-
ing the majority of the number of
votes for president should be con-
sidered the choice of the county, and
the delegates elected would be in hon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-16
LET THE PEOPLE RULE
is THE PLAN PROPOSED

"The State Central committee is
hereby empowered to call state con-
ventions for the election of delegates
to attend national conventions of their
respective parties and to provide the
manner of electing delegates to such
convention
At the recent meeting of the Repub-
lican State Central committee in Boise,
in which meeting l represented Latah
county, the matter of holding the state
convention and the method of electing
delegates to the convention from the
several counties came up for consider
alton. Some members of the state
central committee wanted to adopt a
county central committees to select
the number of delegates which the ap-
portionment will give the various
counties 1t will be remembered that
this was the plan followed four years
ago by our county committee in Latah
county
There were, however, a number of
representatives of different counties
who desired to follow, as nearly as
practicable, the spirit of the direct pri-
mary law 1t was argued by the latter
that resolution should be passed by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-16

than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
My children were all sick with whoop-
ing cough. One of them was in bed,
had high fever and was coughing up
blood. Our doctor gave them Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and the first
dose eased them, and three bottles
cured them" says Mrs. R. A. Donald
son, of Lexington, Miss. For sale by
Owl Drug Store N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-16

or bound to vote for a delegation to
the national convention and an in
struction favorable to that person. In
case no candidate received a majority
of the votes cast, the delegates should
be uninstructed.
You will, of course, recognize de-
fects in the plan l have outlined. |
believe, however, that the principle is
right and that our county committee
can perfect plan along the line sug-
gested that will be satisfactory to our
party in Latah county and which other
counties would do well to follow
VIM E. LMAlMM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-16

to your hair a beautiful 1ustre that you
will be proud of.
Partisan Sage is a most reliable
hair tonic; so reliable that S. T. Willis
guarantees it to eradicate dandruff,
stop falling hair and itching scalp. or
money back.
1t should be used as a dressing by
every member of the family because
it keeps the scalp clean. prevents hair
from turning gray and badness. Large
bottle SO cents. You will have no use
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-16
GLORIOUS HAIR
For Every Woman Who Wants 1t.

Any woman who neglects her hair
cannot expect to have as lovely hair as
the woman who doesn't
Wash the hair once a week, use Par
isian Sage daily-keep your hair brush
clean and in a few days you will give
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-16

How shall the republicans of the
state select their delegates to the next
republican national convention? 1t is
important in many ways. Shall the
politicians get together and deliver the
state or shall the people do it? The
law makes it optional with the party
organization, and VIM. E. Lee, who
represented Latah county at the recent
meeting of the republican state cen
trail committee meeting in Boise, has
outlined a plan which looks like
solution. In letter to G. A. Hagan,
chairman of the republican party in
Latah county Mr.. Lee says:
Moscow, Idaho, Nov. Z 1911.
Hon. c. A. Hagan, Chairman, Latah
County Republican Central Commit
tee, Moscow, Idaho.
Dear Sir: Some time in March, April
or May, 1912, republican convention
will be held in Lewiston for the pur-
pose of electing eight delegates to at
tend the republican national conven-
ton which will nominate a candidate
for president and for vice-president of
the United States.
l believe it is not too early for the
republicans of Latah county to COM
mence to consider the manner of cleo
ting the delegates from Latah county
to the republican state convention, and
it is my purpose, in writing this let
ter, to suggest a plan by which we can
elect these delegates, plan which,
believe, will meet the approval of the
republicans of the entire county.
The direct primary law does not pro-
vide definite plan for the election or
selection of such delegates. The pro-
vision of the primary law touching up
on this question may be found on page
SIS of the Idaho session laws, 1911,
and is as follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-16

for ordinary preparations after once
giving delightful Partisan Sage trial
24-26
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-16
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT.

Mark cross in the circle opposite
your choice for president.
WILLIAM H. TAFT. .............
ROBERT NJ. LA TOILETTE. ...... o
........... y
Write the names of. ..... re-
publicans for delegates to the repub-
lican State Convention.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-14

Yorf. Rreis so Gents. Ecrtp 10 Cts.
Ter @ertb Dee bGd,it intereiionten
Sphc$ wirh mir crbobt purf nie oes
1rnnhtc b%ipgrdpbiih : literurijhe
SfiS3e hcs b%etnnnten &rn. Srdns BOT,
Mntt. @as ric @eihiftc ielbit artz
bclailat. 10 fam nur aeiagt pernen,
naB Der giubrud heu bieielbe ertredt,
Elm iebr eigcnartiger 1T. Die 26iun1
Ium Sdlub iii ~cnrrctt, nber anbers,
ais a i'd crrnrtet. Fri. @bris
itinc Iitherjol. Die eiaentlife Selbin
Der @citid1tc it Die Site unb Der
gScliinn ie!bit. cine Herion beren
6nnblungen, tros ibrer SdIiftheit
Sntereiic, Damn Sbciindbme ertreden
unp sulcst. ipenn bnS &Qritatipe
@irten nnierer fleinen 8reunbtn auf
ihrem SDhepunfte lit. fefIelt unb id1lns
ferhe Seclen fpedt fir an bag Cute,
nas int einfnfen, 2eben sethun tperben
fam. Saiuobl, GbriiTine auberiol
peroient 9eleien 5u iperben. 9as
Wcrf nerhient Gufnabme in iebe bes
ldeibenc 8iiherIamrrllins. - G. q.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-14
Observation-Disclosures
Dersleidse.

Sn einem Nrtitcl iiber staatsz
@eriiferunaen in aSoreiters' Mess
cellanp" ipirb Elm 8ersleid iiber bic
Groiperitdt beutider unb britiider
Irbeiter se5cgen. Wit 8eriidfidtis
snng Der geb6lferungs J Sifferena,
10 ihreibt Der gerfoiier, 1T erii6tIif.
bob Die griparniie in beutihen
S%partniien iedS Wal 10 ihnc[I scs
ndfien Iinb als Die in ben ensfiifen,
ooer in anberen 8orten. baB fir ieOe
90 Iarf. bic mi en9ldnber in Der
3eit bon 1900 big 1907 beiieite ger
lest lpnrben, Der 9euti1e 100 Narf
iparte. lin agriparniiien in ben
bentihen S~rnrfafen liegen bon eeie
ten Der beltihen Nrbeiter allein 20
Wi1iarben Wnrf, fpabrenb Die eng
liife Irbeiterflaiie .es. tpie angenomz
men mirn, nur anf 10 Riaiaroen &C.
brddbt bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-14
Sur pHeae Scr GspipHan3en
i'm ~11oinfer.

geeiebc MIR. iueuil ia: 9ebiirfnib
porbanbcn. Sd otes rer Snll lit,
fam man leid,t ieititeqcn, petlu mott
I'D, riht ihclIt, geleaentli6 einen
Ginger nit CUR Silic st nchn1sIl INN
nift nllcin Den Ilt9eu traut, Die
eisentlid Sas SeDiirfniB nod @aiier
crit srfernen, ipenr bic TfIause hes
reits 81 trauern hesiuut. b. +. Die
8ldtter bdngen ldbt, 5uianrenrollt
Il. /. m. Nit Dem Singer urtcri,id,t
man Die pbere grbidtht i'm 5ppf; lit
lie bis our gerin9cn Siefc trudcn INN
muaia. 10 III @niier nnthi9; lit lie
bas niht, int 8cgenthcil flnmpis.
ipedis, naB unb feit, 10 unterldBt
man better oas @ieBen. loiert aber
Die Sberfldfe Der grhe nit einem
Sol5hen alf, Inn Der 2uft Den 3uz
tritt our grbe I'M Sopfe beiier gu err
mD9liden, unb gieBt crit ipdter. ielbit
ipenn Gage buriiber reraeben %iolften.
0tiB aber @aiier gsreiht perben. 10
pebe man e5 10 reiflif, fpenu nDtbig
mebrere WaIe, bnb Der san3e 9aIlen
i'm 5opfe p%plItdubis hlrdbrungen
ipirb. entferne aber ia mad ettpn elmer
balben Stunhc alee I'M llnteriaB
ftehenbe @aiier. henn mas nod bieier
Seit nidt aufeciogen lit, lit BON,
llebel. r.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-14

3eusui6 bon ieltener @ei6Gitstiihe
ttefeit unb 0%emiitbstieie Ie9te bieier
Sase ein 2itosrapb in Briiiiel ab. Der
dnlab elmer 9obesnn5ei9e, Die tbm eiz
ner ieiner 9unoen lanbte, bieiem fois
senoeu 8eileibsbrief snaeben lieB:
Die Wa6riht bon benz ihtperen Ser
Init. ben Shr Saiis erfabren, bat inns
nit aufri6tisem Sdmer3 %erfiilft. nm
mir brIden Sbnen uniere tiefe 5beiIs
ndbme aus. Wir bemerfen, bdb oas
Qirfular, norm Sic ms Die Gnaeise
pom lobe y. q. MAIDEN, bon inherent
eoniiirrenter sebrndt iporben ut, nnh
beoauern iebr, baB Gle nidt auerir lid
an inns 5ur Gusfiibrung hisier Grhit
gerrarbt baben. Sails lid pieeerlIm
IN Nrem Snnie elm 5obesiaQ erciss
men ioIte. lperben ipir ms aliidlid
iddsen. Sbnen INFER Yreisper5ei6nib
mir Die @irfulare 81 iibermitteln, nnb
limb iiber5eust. baB ipir in Der gage
fein nerben, Sic billiser 81 beeisnen
ais unfere 9onfurrenten. Sn Der
Sofinnn9 es iperbe lid balb cute &C.
lescnbeit tieten, Sbnen %ltRlcrc Scz
oingunsen befnnnt 3u geben, seid)nen
IplC . .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-14
Dr.. Gses ais GeiebaftSmtainit.

Sb Der be-riibmte goof in Der
Edbe bes Norbpols sepeIen lit, bas
lit mebr ais 5tpeifel6aft; nidt 5freis
felbaft aber If. bob er elm iebr ges
fpanbter @eihGfismonn lit. Selbit
bas ShulbbefenntniS. hos er nm Der
Seffentlihfeit ab6uIegen beeunnen
bat, mub oaau bieneu, linn elm biibS
ihes Siimmtten ein5ubringen. Sic
aopcnbaHener 3eitung .YoIitifen"
,tbeilt nGmlih nit, bnS Goof fir iebeil
Observation-Disclosures $4,000
als Sonorar empfdngt. limb .Volis
tifen". fam bos %tpiiien. BERN bieIc
aifidse eriheinen d~nndbernb aleihs
5eitia IN uSnmptou's Iaeasine" nnS
in .Golititen". ga nun eoot bier
stufiGse scbrauden mirc. nm iein
sanses Shulhbefenntnib a65uleaen.
10 ipirb er baiiir bas Sonorar bon
runb $4,000 einitrciden. ipon,it CT
iih bann befriebigt in's Sribatleben
3uriid3ieben fam. Sem 5lueiten
bieicr Iufidse barf mar iihriscns nit
einiger Neligier cut8eeeniebeu. Goof
mill nGn,lid barin ieine Griebniiie bel
benz beriibmten geiude in a%openbaser1
ihilbern. ilno fpenn er bas NIT einis
gem @ei'te tbrt, 10 lam bieier 8eridt
lid gu elmer rei3enben 5ruaitomooie
geitalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-14

ifiibt. lpiegt iipcr 20 Gcntncr. Sic
Minnten5eidcn nuf BEN 3%ifiernblGts
tern iiuh ie IA SoIi bon chamber emf
Ter1t, unb hie Stunbeusahlcr boben
cine S0nee bon hrei SuB uno icbs
Soa. @ic ulscnobnIid rieic Tdbe
iirn. !pirb r1n piclcid)t am heiten
perltebcn, irenn man erfdtrt. nab
f~iir5lid, ciilc @cicIlifoft pom 30 Ycrz
ioneu ami cinem hieier 3ifierbldttcr
Elm Ncitblnfett ~fciertc. Sn bic llbr
in elmer 0obe pn,t 22O ;siiB inifaflirt
mirh, 10 ml.Bte bns @lds defenders
rpioeritanpsiGhig fem; es ip,iroe sa>
Der, 10 berihtet cine cnBliide Botenz
lhriit, 10 t%pnitruirt, baB es eilem
&iberSruf bon II Cons ipioeritcheu
fam. 5ieritnf ipiifbc aiip bic 9roBe
llbr. lpelde lid mif Der. Golgatc'ifcu
Sabrit neben Dem YenniDloania<
8abnboi in Serien Gitp befiubet. nidnt
mehr Den NniprlId, erbeben ~fonnen, ole
groBte llbr Der Welt an iein.