davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-25

church, Russell street
Rev. w. F. Switzer. pastor; residence
III Russell street.
Sunday school at GAS a. m
The school will assemble in the audi
ence room.
Public worship and sermon at 1916
a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Address
by Deaconess Miss Sarah Bowman. The
baptism of children. Members will be
received
The Monroe street Sunday school
at 2:3o p. m. Rev. s. w. Cassaday will
preach in the evening.
The Gibson Sunday school at 2.3O
p. m. Rev. w. f. Switzer will give a
sermon at the close of the Sunday
school hour.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Topic: "A Good Soldier"
Evening church service at 7:3O o'clock.
The fourth of the Lenten sermons will
be given. Subject: 1.-The Social Evil"
Satan's snare in this widespread evil is
undisputed. The musical program will
include an anthem by the choir. Hide
Not Try Face" a solo, "Crucifx U.s.
by Miss Norma Robbins, and a duet
Nailed to the Cross" by the Miss
Mitchells.
Official board of the church will con-
vene Monday evening.
The public is invited to attend both
services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-25

Chrfsti0n CHURCH, Corner Calumet 1g-
enue and Summer street.
c. J. Sharp. minister; residence $40
Summer street. Phone 3451.
Sunday meetings.:
Orchestra at 9:45 q m
Babe school at 10 a. m.
Communion and preaching services
at II a.
Junior Endeavor at 3.
intermediate Endeavor at D. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 D. m.
Baptismal and evangelistic service
at 80 p. m.
Special music at all services.
Monday evening at s p. m. Garfield
club. alternate Mondays.
Tuesday office day at the church.
Tuesday evening at 1880 choir prac-
tice, Mr.. Leaning, leader.
Wednesday afternoon, Deborah Aid
society at the church.
Wednesday evening, a. 1880. mid
week service, Bible study and board
meeting
Thursday afternoon Martha Aid So
ciety at the church.
Thursday evening social evening
Friday evening Sunday school teach
ers and officers meeting.
All are cordially invited to attend
any and all services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-25
Frieden. Evangelical church. Corner

Friedens Evangelical Church, Corner
Sohl street and Indiana avenue.
Rev. p. Well, pastor; residence, 2S9
Indiana avenue. Phone 4514.
Morning services in German.
Sunday school at $50.
Public worship and sermon by the
pastor at 1890 a. IN.
English services at 1880 p. m
Subject of lecture: The Name of Cod
Monthly meeting of Martha Ladies'
Aid at the church parlors, Monday. at
1880 p. m. Installation OF officers for
the ensuing year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-25

The Lavender Cigar is a home prod-
uct. None better.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-26
THE CHICAGO EAoLE.


County Attorney Gustav J. Tatge
10 strongly backed for nomination
for Superior Court Judge on the Dem.
ocratic ticket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-26

iVr superior COurt JuQ80 on the Dem.
ocratic ticket.
John T. Murray, the popular attor. |
ney who won susb splendid victory
at the judicial primary q few years
ago, Is being strongly urged for one
Of those Democratic nominations for
Superior Court Judge.
Frank L. Childs, the popular attor.
ney. IL enjoying good, healthy boom
by his many friends for one OF those
Democratic nominations for Superior
Court Judge.
Richard w. CLIFFORD, whose grand
record on the Circuit Court bench is
known to everybody, would prove a
winner on the Democratic Judicial
ticket this fall.
Edward J. Magerstadt, the popular
Republican leader, and former City
Collector, IL strongly talked Of for
State Treasurer next year.
~lgoA
Ross G. Hall, the popular lawyer
and Democratic leader. IL in line for q
good nomination next year.
The many friends Of Daniel l.
Cruice will leave no stone unturned to
place that able and deservedly popu.
lar lawyer on the Superior Court
bench.
Albert q. Wheeler stands foremost
among Chicago's ablest dnanciers and
business men.
William A. Doyle. the well.known
and highly respected attorney, would
grace q seat on the Superior Court
bench.
The Thirty.nfth ward has in Alder.
man Irwin r. Hasen one Of the sblsst
and most aggressive members Of the
city council.
Vroon blood 10 needed on the mu.
nicipal bench.
There are over four million unll
ceussd doss IN Chicago. TAls means
. loss Of 5000. 900 70 the city In rev.
onuo. The number Of new nro "a.
gines or Of nremen and policemen who
could b hired for this sum % easily
computed.
James 8. Hopkins, the able and
highly respected attorney and Master
in Chancery Of the Federal Court
would make splendid Judge.
~
| Albert q. Wheeler, the well.knowu
fnancier and business leader. 10 one Of
the men who have helped make Chi
cago the great commercial city she II
today.
George K Schmidt, the popula,
former alderman and county commits
siouer. would prove Q winning "A
publican candidate for State Treas
urer next yeaF.
Q. J. Chott. the popular lawyer and
former magistrate. 10 In line for nomi
nation BY the Republicans next yea
for Municipal judge
Judge Marcus KsvanaSh's record Q,
the bench 10 20 we'll known that BIZ
reelection next fall 10 assured.
L. D. Condss % strongly backed b,
Republicans oil over the city for non
instion for Superior Court Judge.
~
Judge Joseph H. Fitch has prove
BY HE record 70 be the right man 4
the right place. His reelection I
assured.
James N. elattery 10 making Ii
best Superintendent OF Public Servic
that Cook County has ever had. H
10 an able. hard.working and cou,
teouS public o@clal.
Jacob N. Horn. the popular WEI
Side furniture manufacture. and foI
mer West Town Assessor. 70 bein
talked Of for Sanitary Trustee nez
! year.
Judge Edward A. Dicker 10 bein
doomed by many Republicans for
seat on the Superior Court bench.
II Former United States Senator A
bert j.. Hopkins. 10 universally n
spected and admired all over IllinoiI
~ NAAH
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-01
Mcdonald Hotel S';.. w.h Heated psz I4.snSn'" 4o.!..
FIRST AYEKuE
TELEPHONE 63

lope but cant anything very nice about those legal sharps who carpentering the laws for Alaska.
 Take for instance that bill that slipped through Congress last session providing for detention hospitals ill Alaska for the insane We did get the straight of the proposition, but it appears that appropriation made for putting up hospitals but allowance made for supplying the site. In other words, expected build the hospitals in the air and house the nfortuate in the atmosphere.
 Now as piece of legislation call that master piece After grud ngy admitting that the insane patients this territory should be cared for and not herded in small ails like criminals congress hands measey little twelve and half thousand to build and maintain a de- enon hospital, ,one in Fairbanks and one in Nome We to look to the MorgGnhems gouty phianthro pist in Pennsylvania supply the site Having secured the site through charity to build reasonable struc ture and maintain it with that is totally made quate that makes smile at the time he Alaska thou art indeed a favored climate.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-01
Plans 10 Cater
 f0 inc Alaskan

Portland, Ore Tn effort oubid Seattle for the of Alaskan Portland the Alaskan Club held meeting here yesterday which decided active campaign w. R. Downing and G. Shoup appointed committee to lind suitable club the of Aaskans visiting Portland Local hotels will then be visited every day and Aasans will be vel tomed the club
 It pointed out the meeting that of Seatte build by Alaskan capital and that of the sub sana business their foundations vested by Aaskans
 The Alaskan Club successful in it's campaign to bring the the Arctic Brotherhood Portland in l9 The 1910 convention held Vancouver B. G. last monh and delegation extend Porands invitation The local commercial bodies with the Alaskan Club its effort to obtain the convention.
 The cubrooms will be furnished with all the Alaskan pers well those published Portland and the Northwest In time exhibit of Alaskan mineral and agricultural will be placed in the
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-01
Twas Only a French Dream

Last week this paper publisle, | clipping from coast paper, pur porting to be the account of fabu .ous strike OH the Koyukuk river about I5o miles from its mouth which had been kept secret fol wo years.
 Ip the story. one George Dupuy, ' ho claimed to be a special cores pordent of the Paris Figaro, anc from Dawson, told about the bas <etS full of nuggets they were pick ing up over there, which weighed half pound,
 The story was published as a josh, in other words, we were jus >poo6ng you. Since then, we has 2 card however, that some people have taken it seriously and are con emplating stampede to this mag ic land.
 It don't seem possible that man would go stampeding on such news as that, but if he does, we would advise bim to take along guard ian, because he needs one.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-01
AND NOW THE NEW YEAR

The SwearOf Day has came Anybody with virtues to acquire vices to slough better get busy this very ing and make peace with Old Man Nemesis for that able person who is slipping into oblivion help you whatever and the kid wLo is arriving wise he will be year from
 The New Year privilege of swearing off is one of tie dearest and most sacred of American institutions
 If the disease really catches and yon make good your intentions ou theu become hero and have bust in the Hall of Fame But if like all fraiI and morta your foot slips you stub your toe then you merely slide back and become human being for another twelve months.
 The game is played something like this The player goes to bat and thoughtful attitude with his right hand held straight up. With expression he thinks of all nice things he that he shouldn't and of all the bum things he should do that he doesn't do Then he muters to himself and lot of stunts that he will do again but if he is good player and you watch him closely you may notice his left hand behind his back and under his coat with the fingers crossed
 This is the tme-honored way of swearing off Henry, of the 0h, time knk of Merie England, played that way when he off getting married again. Adene Patti off that way when she spoke of her farewell tours of America, and Willie J. Bryan is still swearing of on the presidency.
 Since Henry pulled off his little oneact comedy there has been but little change in the rules except that when off drinking these days he feels incumbent to get tight sknful he the night before. Maybe Henry off that but ii he did he bribed the cour' chronicler say nothing about it. Maybe the court cron eler swearing o-but there that' do, we're not u history much so we'll just drop Henry.
 Speaking of swearing off on joy water, wants to ponder it carefully for WI en starts to throwing off heavy consideration it becomes weighty proposition Having searched your past carefully and convinced self that you have contributed enough to the AntPoh bition fund you proceed out and get pcke This merey to show your friends that you do 1t if you to. You forget that its tougl going to wrestle w sweetfaced Reform when you have headache, but you have been taught that there only way off drinking and that is to accumulate a farewell souse
 On New Years morning your eyes red and your tongue feels like piece of felt roofing You would givt four dollars for cooling drink that would relieve tha furry sensation, but there's nothing stirring, you lav sworn off, Stay with it,-you go arolnd and wink the bartender tomorrow and everyone will think you go away with it.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-01
NOTES ABOUT
 NOME PEOPLE

Sam Adams, formerly of Steinman & Adams of Nome, and previous to that time the proprietor of big depart ment store in Butte, Montana, arrived last week from the Boring sea port with turkeys for an Iditarod holiday.
 Henry Rowe was to start from Nome for the Iditarod shortly after Thanks giving.
 Carl Mint and Tom Jacobson were g )ing into the Kuskokwin country.
 Chas. L. Fox was due in from Nome last week.
 Fred Peterson, the man who went to Nome for drugs was encountered on the trail by Gertie Keehuel and Mrs. Dora Wadman as those two hardy travellers were mushing in two weeks ago. They also reported seeing Frank Wilkins who was on his way to Nome. He said he was coming back.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-01
GiIChar Estate Left
 With Big Damage Claim

From the latest advices received oi tLe street-car accident in Seattle which resulted in the death of "Dulch Henry" Gilcher, the oId-timer who was SO well known in the North, it appears that he slreet-car company was grossly negligent in the matter, and may have 10 settle with the relatives of the de- ceased.
 Henry had gone out to the suburbs to visit friend and was returning to the city when the accident occurred. H was about to get onto the car and had one foot on the step when the car started suddenly and threw him under he wheels.
 The street car cCni any came out h. u local papers with statement to the effect that GiIcher was laying or the track and that the molorman could OGher friends oi the Northerner got the story direct after the operation at the hospital, and tried to get the statement published but the papers refused |, handle the story.
 As is already knowr here, Gilcher underwent two operations, losing bott eet. He could not survive the shock md died within two weeks after tn: accident. It is probable that some action will be taken against the com many
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-01
r BRINGS IN 4
 STAKE FOR RIDDLES

Al Morency is in receipt of news that causes him to strut around with some degree of af1uent front The word is from his partner, Geo Herin9ton. who writes from Fai. banks under date ot Dec 4th, that he laymen on the Wild Goose as ,ociation on Engineer creek are cleaning up Goo ounces every five days.
 Henning is the layman and h, recently lan into some excellent ground on claim that has beer, lIe despair of more than one at tempt With two three inch pump> ne is pumping the water from tn stump, as il is very wet ground, anc is using tie water for siuicing
 Besides MorenCy and Herington Bob Geis and others are owners O Wili Goose, and the royalties are being split in a num Der of ways However lherc are other lays 0, the ground that ,eem 10 he get ile i::io the money, N Nhere!o e il i possible that tie lcfS will c ,m, into their OWL a:'el ;he long year ni waiting
 The French boys Limieux, Du beau and Bollard ae taking ou good mouey from ground adjoining inc old Cascaden lay where Dave lascaden l.rt in wad of money |; wear ago, With the undergrouni water they will b. sluicing all win Ter OI this claim.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-01

"Mizoo" Walters and his sister-in- law accompanied Contractor Snow out on his-last trip with the mail. They will go to Fairbanks and possibly out aida
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-01
WISE LEGISLATION

In spite of the fact that the merry holiday spirit pre- vails, must drag little hammer and bang ava! at few of old friends the enemy. In conducting tb little Anvil Chorus, will sing in the key of optimistic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
Mewesf NeckUear
FEATURING 25c NECKWEAR

FEATURING 25c NECKWEAR
this favored price showing unusual variety IN
embroidered null abots, embroidered Dutch collars null
abots, abots. ribbon bows and lace Dutch collars
FEATURING SOC NECKWEAR
is the price You usually pay for piece of neckwea
please YOU Almost daily the past week
additional shipments of newear At SOC
we great variety of choice in Venise Dutch collars
Irish Crochet Dutch collars cascade net abots, embroidered
null abots embroidered lawn a5ot, embroidered batiste
aots pleaed Dutch collars rainbow fancy bows,
brodered linene Dutch collars acetrimmed hnene Dutch
collars and many ether fascinating ideas in neekwear
IRISH CROCHET NECKWEAR
This fashionable this spring We show the Irish Crochet
Dutch collars and jabots ranging in price up to $3.50
TAILORED LINEN COLLARS
the display of the tailored linen collars All the
embroidered and hemstitched ideas will be shown in the low,
medium and high collars Attention directed collars
25 At this price there is wide variety to choose from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
FANCY HOSE

We make initial showing Monday of the
new ideas in women's fancy lace Isle hose.
FANCY SOCKS FOR THE CHILDREN
While we have not received our entire spring
line of children's socks, yet we are now show
ing quite a nice variety in Isle, gauze isle
and plain cotton, at prices ranging 25e, 35c
and soc a pair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
MONDAY SPECIALS IN FINE HOSIERY
75c SILK HOSE 45c

IO[ -TeJO
Womens black silk hose, with cotton foot
and deep garter top, a splendid 75c hose;
special Monday, pair ---......--------.- 45c
SOC Isle HOSE 22c
Womens black silk Isle hose, "Eseo" brand,
gauze weight, made with double heels, toes,
soles and deep garter tops, a regular soc
grade of hosiery; special Monday, pair .SSc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
.FoWNEs" SIX CLOVES

IT isn't necessary to say much about these
YOU know the perfect fit and fine wearing
qualities always to be had in "Fownes
glove These are the wrist. length, 2-clasp
silk gloves with double finger tips, come in
all the springs favored shades as well as
black, white and other staple colors Three
grades are shown, at soc, 75c and $1.00 pair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11

HFAMOSA" GLOvES-In $1.O0 glove we
glace kid; wrist length, 2-clasp, plain stitches
and black, glove that viii wear.
WHITE AND BLACK DERBY" GLOVES
This is one of the novelties of the season
a white glove edged and trimmed in black.
Like all Derby" gloves, the price IS, per
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
15c LACES sc

15c LACES sc
Italian Val. edgings and insertings. in
widths ranging up to 11-2 inches, in a
splendid assortment of patterns, these laees
sell regularly up to 15c yard; Monday
Extra Special Observation-Disclosures DC
SOC LACES 15c
Venise. JappG, Oriental and Baby Irish
Bands ana Edgings, in widths up TO Z
inches in white. cream, ecru and black, IN
all the newest and most effective designs,
regular prices are up to SOC yard; Mon
day Extra Special .-.-----..E --.-- 1oe
coo LACES 25c
Oriental, Venise, Baby Irish and Jappa
Bands and Edgings, in white, black. cream
ard ecru, widths are up to inches, regular
prices to zoe a yard; Monday Extra SPe-
cial 25e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
EXTRA! EXTRA!
IRISH CROCHET MEDALLIONS 81

Hand made Irish Crochet medalhOns, round
and diamond shapes. These medalliOns are
suitable for trimming wash suits, waists
and dresses. also sfer fancy linens. They're
worth more, but We make them Monday
Extra Special at -. !....... CHOICE SC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
THE NEW GINGHAMS

Representing the best american gingham,
in every idea of the season, including the
dressy-loolling satin stripes and the plaid
novelties.
25c GINGHAM II 1-2c
\ S2-ineh imported dress Bingham, in plaids
and broken checks, this quality bingham
sells regularly for 25c yard; special Mon
day .----..-..-.----s -+-..- II lie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
TOILET ARTICLES
Monday Specials

Williams Shaving Soap, regular price
&c bar; special Monday, bars
for 4. ~ ~
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine, the $1.00
size; special Monday --.----..--- IOc
~Aer-eeP' Wash Cloths, sell regu-
larry for sc each; special Monday,
ColeateSs Glyeerine, the 25c bottles;
special Monday 1900. lie
ia Blondie' Face Powder, white and
flesh. soc value; special Monday S9c
Jergen's Benzoin & Almond Lotion,
the regular 25c bottles; special Mon
dav .19c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
Art Goods
Department
MONDAY SPECIALS

35c PILLOW SHAMS 25c.
White lawn pillow shams,
embroidered in pink and
white, some are plain. 9TH
ers ruffled. regular price
is 35c each; special Mon
day %.
SIC DRESSER SCARFS csc
White lawn dresser scarfs.
embreiderec IL white, full
length 2rr3 width. finished
with ruffic, these are reg
lllar Sac searfs; special
Monday 25c
zoe PILLOW TOPS 49e.
We find that we have too
many sofa pillow tops at
75c. so Monday we offer
the entire line at 49c. All
kinds of tops are included,
stamped, ready-tO-use, etc.
ETC. Monday any 75c pill
low top for 49c.
"ROYAL SOCIETY"
WAISTS.
The new Royal Society"
Waist Patterns are ready.
For $1.00 YOU can buy suf-
ficient material for
waist, all stamped, and the
necessary floss for the
work The material is
'linaire," the new white
fabric.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
aCoL0MAs GLOVES

A fine giaoe French. kid glove, price s1-25 a
pair. Full wrist; length 2 clasp, plain stitched
hacks. comes IN navy blue, tan, brown, white,
chamDaones and black
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
SPRING TRIMMINGS

We showing o There
he lacking come
andwa
n +T Trimmings Section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
Spring Wash Goods & White Goods

You should certainly make selections of DGh goods and
Unite goods Deek ASSIGNMENTS are believe, better
than before So different fabrics such uOeoLt OF
colors and patternsl Come and make selections sOe
you still haze unbroken We offer special induce
to Monday shoppers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11

soc JABOTS 3sc-Dainty peated jabots. ma.s of fine
batiste dantily embroidered and edged with go
Val. Our soc jabOts; Monday Extra Special. DOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
SOC LACES 15c
anc LACES 25c
EXTRA! EXTRA!

SAMPLE, LENGTHS OF ALLOvERS
Our New York office has purchased and
sent to us a line of sample lengths OF all
overs. These will be on sale Monday at
15c the length. The purchase comprises
sample lengths of Venise, Oriental. Baby
Irish Jappa and silk allover laees, also nets
and embroidered nets Many OF these beau
tiful allovers would sell in a regular way as
high as $500 a yard. On sale Monday, IN
sample lengths, one price OF 15c The Length
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
SPRING CLOVES

We recommend the "Famosa-" It's a fine, soft
ned backs, comes in al the colors, also white
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-31

(Spc5ien fir Den vSamilienfrciS".
5uhiien nnb 8eranicn.
Sudliien ltnb @eranien
Yin unier'm Seniter bliibtcn;
g8ie for9inm pubtc lieb' Melrttcrieiu
Die glimen 81 pflc9er, 81 bitten.
~
llnb fam ih tpdnberniib' ndf Saus,
Sd crit ans Riittcrleiu Dd6te.
WeI4' Slid, tpenn binter Den
gIiin1en Damn
Gs mir ent9e9enlufte.
u
Sest itebeu am Scniter Die 8lamen
nid1t mebr -
- uno als i'd porbeiei1s beute, -
Su ihdnten mid. frembe 8eiihter
Grin tpobneu jest frembe 9elite. =
~
Die Snhiien unb @eranien
gliib'n brauben aif einem 8rabe;-
Sort i6ldft mein trautes Riitters
lein
Sas 10 geliebt id tu6e.
9oblenS. Sos c.
(Spc8iea fir ben ySamilienfreis".
Gs fann nidt 5u oft betunt
tuerSen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-31

Suneuo luerie. crblidc id ieda
S~uotengr1ber.
Ser Grite beiBt Srmtenbeit. 8ic
Mfaucter trintt iiG 5u Sobe! Die
Saat perbirbt. menu tic iiberinpemmt
miro. Su@ Sihtlein gent aus, pen
81 utet nndl8eidliittct mirb. 8tait
on LANCE leben. y Singing. 10 bore
auf unmdBig 81 trirtcu.
Der Spcitc beiBt ll%ntelidbeit. 8ie
Wandcr brinst itf DnburG 5u Sobe!
Der brittle bciBt 3orR. CHER urh
Corn psrtiir6cu bas Scbcu. Born
brirgt Saocr. 5aber 6rin8t DIT Nprh
unb S%oOtidl0g."
Der picrte 6ciBt iln9cboriam seaen
Die Glteru. 8ir ipiiicn mas naa
uicrtc @ebot fir ciuen Se0eu I'M
Nunhe hat; lper e6 ni6t halt. zen
t.ifit Scr SluGl. Gin oiicrc5 SolS.
paS iih nidrt mil beuecu lniieu, mus
bred)cH.
Ser finite beist b0ic @cIcli6aft.
Ih, mic Ytnrtdcu bat tic nm her
Secic Sc,i2feit 9cbra6tl Der 2cs
beubiae miro Den SoOten niht ms
Scbeu 5urilfrnfcnL Der Snbtc nUer
miro hcn Sebcnhinen gcipiB onrh icis
men 2ciGenaeruh tSoicu.
Ser icfitc nnp lest: GsiBt Wiiiiigs
gang. Der ocn ReniGeu bel lcbers
biaem Seihe begrdbt. Hiist Nenn cin
9liiBiaer mcbr oils elm Sooter2 @can
Der 9aum uicht mill Sritdtc trogen.
miro or urlBehaucr uub ms Scler
geipprfcn.
9cbcrsct Dies. uuS ,penr ihr 9uf
habt sn iehcu, 10 luiiet pieie Spbtens
grdbcr title iteBcn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-31
ScdI& 2cihcntrGgcr.

Gin frpmmcr Wurm, Der Dor ntebr
ais 200 Sdbrcu lcbte. pIIcgtc folaens
be5 81 inaeu:
r&enn id, mciue Nllgcu aui uniere