davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-11

In some Of the towns of Hun
gary II special tax is levied on
bachelors, ranging from a few
cents to about $40 per annum.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-11

a floating drydock with a lift.
ing capacity of $4,000 tons has
been built for the British admir-
atty.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-11

Fourteen hours We're vou~id
cred "A days work for miners
during the early part of The last
Innf.rN
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-11

a person taking part in a
strike is liable TO fine and i'm.
prisunmeuti i'm New South Wales.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-11

when the bowels feel uncomfortable
and yuu miss the eXhilarating feeling
hat always follows a copluus morning
operation, q dose of iletbiue viii Sc
Yet YOU night Wa a couple of hours. II
taken at bedtime You get the heuet-
cial effect after breakfast next day,
pr ce Soc Sold by Allen Crquhart
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-11

Australia exported -, 900
tons of wheat 10 date, compared
with about 12~, 600 tons I'm 1910.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-11
Al Skin Diseases

\ ieiI readily 60 treatment with
pr R.' - Aur~spric ~alve. Ne guo1-
su'pr O.. -, @ box cold svrryW here.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-11
/ y Ill .5Y Fills

rcH'e aaercH cL,-E ~ sEEyLra
Give rseust sa.sf from BACEACHE,
'-tu.--E aat s.aDrrU TROUBLE.
EE-e -AE's't cCEGrrTt0S u the
r..c-t1, r.e.aWHATfo.; Of ,se
E'-."r-R en-. 81 saaagane JH'EA2Y
tSE-1uiA..r s. q ae- boon q.
MIDDLE te-o sas tLoERLY
PEOPLE on. Tor NoIEN
Hsv- NsaI-sT rtcc2-sgsak-'os
ga r#..a u wsr..-rt-r s. ars.
90. I.rNr hav.
aH b.s4
..H. dos ....H a.t. Sc
aH. t. .. r.. ta sIeer
a. t.f 200 ...asfaat
aal ru H.t fr atsI
at lave -
t.. .eet
Sold By ALLEN UEQ-IhBT
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-11

There viii Dc preaehinF Al
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-11

tie our friend, and the public to can and see Us.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-11
Makes a Bad Cough Vanish
QuiCkIy--or Money Back
The Quickest, surest Cough Remedy
You Ever Used. Family Supply
for soc. Saves You 81.

You have never used anything which
takes hold Of bad cough and conquers II
so quickly as PineI Cough Syrup. Gives
almost instant relief and usually stops
the most obstinate, deep-seated cough In
"a hours. Guaranteed to give prompt and
positive results even in Group and whoop-
ing cough.
Pine1 Is a special and highly coucep-
trated compound OF Norway White Pine
extract, rich In guaiscol and other heal
Ing pine elements A 50-cent bottle makes
pint-s family supply-of the best
cough remedy that money can buy, Mt a
saving Of 81. Simply mix with home
made sugar syrup or strained honey. in a
pint bottle, and il is ready for use. Easily
prepared in 5 minutes-directious in
package.
Children like Pinex Cough Syrup-it
tastes good, and IL a prompt. safe remedy
for old or young Stimulates the appetite
and Is slightly laIative--both good fea-
lures. A handy household medicine for
hoa rseness, asthma. bronchitis, etc, and
unusually effective for incipient lung
troubles. Used in more homes in the
L. y. and Canada than any other cough
remedy.
Pine1 has often been initiated. but
never successfully. for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine i
guaranteed 20 give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded Certificate IL guar
sntee " wrapped in each package. Your
druggist has PineN or will gladly get IL
for you. II not, send to The PineI Co.
III Wayne. Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-11

sleep out OF doors, or with your head
close 10 wide open window The
best sleeping quarters for the con.
sumptive is a sleeping porch. where
there is protection from wind and rain.
but free circulation or air Sleep in
sleeping bag or robe and wear a
warm night cap.
lf you live in a city. in a close and
congested quarter. you should try to
get TO some place on the outskirts of
town where the air is purer. But II
YOU can't afford TO move, make the
best OF the circumstances.
Abundant rest" means al least nine
hours sleep every night and. as much
time as YOU can get for rest in the dav
time. If your condition Is such that
you must work II can't be helped but
you should, if possible. secure work
that is light, and does not require con.
hnement in poorly ventilated room.
Especially should YOU avoid work that
requires you TO work where dust is
hying. The idea object for the con
sumptive is one that requires but four
TO six hours light work a day. Such
Jobs. however. are not found every
day.
AS you value your hope OF recovery.
don't drink whisky or other spirits
10 protect the folks YOU live with
and work with you should take elabor-
ate precautions. Keep your mouth and
teeth scrupulously clean When YOU
expectorate, catch the sputum in a
cloth or paper, which should after.
wards be burned. Never drink or eat
from a dish or cup subject TO use by
other people, Have your own special
utensils. These should be sterilized
after each meal. Don't allow them TO
be washed with the other dishes. AL
ways hold handkerchief before your
face when you cough. to catch any that
may be expelled from your lungs.
II you follow these rules YOU will
nave good chance OF recovery IL
your case is not far advanced.
II IL fails to yield to such care as
this, arrange to go TO the nearest
tuberculosis sanitorium. They'll pull
you through all right, for they will
simply make you eat and breathe fresh
air and rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-11
BY A PHYSICIAN.


Here Is some advice for the man OIL
small means. the mechanic or laborer
let us say, who finds himself infected
with tuberculosis.
In the first place, don't get scared.
There isn't much to be frightened
about II the disease is not far ad-
vanced Many people are being cured
OF tuberculosis nowadays, even peo-
pie who have cases OF long standing,
and YOU have as good chance as
anybody.
Don't get the idea that you must
hurry of to Florida or Arizona or
some place else TO save your life. SUCH
moves may be very well for folks who
can afford Ii. but they are not neces-
sarv for a cure Stay at home, STICK
10 your work II you must. and fight II
out. You will win II you go al II right
and keep at il persistently.
Three things are essential for the
cure OF tuberculosis. All other things
are merely incidental. These things
are:
Abundant food.
Abundant fresh air.
Abundant rest.
The consumptive should eat four
meals a day. and each meal should be
a liberal one Eat plain food-meat,
eggs. potatoes, beans, cereals, bread
and butter, fruits. Milk and eggs are
standard articles of diet for the con-
sumptive Eat slowly and chew as
though your life depended on 1t. II
does In a fashion.
To get plenty OF fresh air you should
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-11
MOTHER HOLE.
Tan old Tale from the oermanl

j.
Once upon a time there was a wo-
man with two daughters-one sweet
and good, the other disagreeable and
lazy; still she loved the lazy girl best,
because she was her own daughter
She made her step-daughter do all the
work and each day sent her to spin
by we'll at the roadside.
One day when the girl dropped her
spindle in the well her step-mother
WAS very angry and said: Don't let
me see you again until you bring back
the spindle"
The frightened girl jumped into the
deep we'll and sank TO the bottom.
Suddenly she found herself in a beau
tiful meadow covered with flowers.
Here she wandered about until she
came to a bakers oven full OF bread,
which cried out: "Oh, please, take me
out, please take me out, or | shall
burnt"
The kind girl took out the bread at
once
A little further on she heard an ap.
pie tree complaining: why doesn't
| somebody shake me, shake me! my ap
pies are ripe" So the friendly girl
shook the tree and gathered the ap
pies in heap. Then she went on until
she came TO little house where there
lived an old woman, who asked tie
girl TO stay with her.
but, said she, you must do my
work well and be very careful how
you make my bed You must shake II
until the feathers fly about then people
will think IL is showing. | am mother
m koc
The girl did her best to please Moth
er HOLE and always shook her bed un-
I'll the feathers few like ow-fiakes.
However. after time she grew home
sick and Mother Hole offered TO
show her the way home. She took
her TO the door and as the girl pass
ed through a shower OF gold fell on
her.
This is because you have been a
faithful maid said the old woman, as
she shut the door. Immediately the
girl found herself in the world again
and fastened home.
The wicked stepmothcr welcomed
her when she saw the gold and al
once sent her own daughter to jump
in the fell
Everything happened with her as II
had with the good sister, only this dis
agreeable girl refused to take the
bread from the oven or TO shake the
apples from the tree. Even when shc
got TO Mother Holes she was too lazy
to shake the bed enough to make the
snow fly, so Mother HOLE dismissed
her.
This pleased the girl for. now"
thought she, ~ too, shall have a show
er of gold" But she was disappointed,
for when she passed through the door,
black pitch ralned down. covering her
from head to foot. And worst OF all
she never was able to wash it all on
again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-11
The Ministers Wife.
By HARYoT HoIT DEy

Gentle, silent partner of the min
isters grace and glory-the minister's
wife, It's an important office, unlist-
ed, and without emolluments.
Are you interested in the requisite
qualifications? Well. then:
To be a desirable wife for the min.
lister. you must reign as queen OF the
congregation.
You are the mother OF the min.
ister's proverbial family
You must invite the well.wishers
and the busy-bodes in the parish to
| take an unselflsh interest In your per.
sonal affairs. You must have no ar.
| fairs OF your own.
You must be something OF a theo.
| Logan I'm order to lend timely aid 10
| the minister's sermon. and YOU must
| know how TO make a prayer on de.
mand. teach the infant class and be
| president OF the ladies' aid.
| You must be a sympathetic woman.
| wearing your tear wells near the sur.
face, so that you may weep readily
| with the erring when called upon TO
do so.
You must feel grateful to the
| church vigilance committee when 4;
calls to inspect the broken crockerv
and the walls paper. precious TO a
donation.
You must be something OF a cook
! In order 10 prepare broth and blanc
mango TO the afflicted; and somewhat
OF an authority on disease in order
to prescribe liniment to the ailing.
While the world expects good
deal, you are still the silent. IRE
sponsible partner You are account.
able for neither the virtues nor the
vices OF the family. You are not held
TO blame for the minister's greatness.
but no one knows Il.
The crown may be denied you in
this world, but in another world--far
! better than this one-there Is await
ing you crown such as is awarded TO
the unrecognized heroes and heroines
OF this temporal existence. The
crown has setting OF kohinoors all
the way roundi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-11
1NNS
49, TO COOK

hENClI OMELET--Beat four eggs
lightly whites and yolks together Ala
Tour taolespoonfuls OF cream. a tea
spoonrul OF salt and a little paprIka
or white pepper. Put a teaspoonfui OF
outer IN a clean hot omelet pan and
urn IN the eggs. Pick up the cooked
egg from the center with a fork all
LOWING the uncooked to run under.
continue until the entire mixture 10
sort and creamy. Place over A hotter
nre To set and brown. fold and turn
on TO hot platter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-11

do Did house.: III
is OF branches.
canno reach IT,. -. q
o. build With
cud
towa ard he VI re
a thick wall
reddsh
beaver
o a mun mad o
-
aSo{ "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-11

guests In Washing
ton is Miss Mar
gerry Cotton, the
American girl who
presides over the
governors palace
in Porto Rico.
NJ is s NJ arg cry
helps her big
brother, Governor
George, keep the
Porto Ricans in
good humor with
their United states
overlords. She says
that she's lust
filling in" until
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-11
Humane Man.

"Jim" said the honest coal dealer to
one OF his men Jim. make that ton
OF coal 200 pounds short. It's for a
poor. delicate widow. and she will have
10 carry all OF IL up two Nights OF
stairs I don't want TO overtaN her
strength "-London Titbts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-11

EGG TIMBALES-A good and Quick
luncheon dish is egg timbales for
which small tin molds are buttered
ana busted with powdered parsley.
This done, an egg IL broken into each
one. The tins are then put in n shall
low pan or hot water TO cook in the
oven for about 10 minutes. To serve
they are turned out on round pla tier
ana sauce, consisting OF thickened
cream with chopped mushrooms stirred
into IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-11

SHIRRED EGGs-sman individual
dishes with handles and covers are
best for this purpose. though any cur
OF saucer mat viii Withstand the heat
OF the ovens answers the purnose Dror
DIV or butter In the dish. open into
IL an absolutely fresh egg. season IA
and place II In the oven until the white
begins 20 set. A sprinkling OF minced
nam chicken tongue or parsley may
be added before the dish is sent 10 the
table.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-11

Now. Tommy" sale the SUNDAY
school teacher, what, IN particular.
was the sin or the Phariseese"
ne SIN or the Pharisees was strain.
ing gnats and eating camels" was the
prompt but unexpected reply.-Chlcago
News
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-11

Gov. George canvass ColIoN.
find a wife, which ought TO be con.
siderably easier now that 1912 is
here.
The prevalence OF plague In Asia has
sent the price Of drugs upward in Eu-
rope.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-11
ADVICE FOR THE MAN WITH TUBERCULOSIS.

Afford To
Fight IL Out-You Have Good Chance
You Right Re gme
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-11

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John r. st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-11

Dear Miss Grey: How should a
girl show her affection toward man
who is going with another girl?-A
Reader.
A.: She should not do so at all.
On the contrary she should overcome
her feelings toward the man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-11
WTHE
LNELfGHT

one OF the extensively entertained
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-11

Dear Miss Grey: Which should
start the fire. the husband or the
wife Martin.
A.: The husband. OF course
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-11
THE BEAVER TAKES THE STAGE.

Strange Little Animal
and Girls a Few Interesting Things Himself ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-11
GnthiiaGex:
MasAn@swers

Dear Miss Grey A boy friend is
going away. Should | ask him TO
write me. or should he ask me?-Pol-
ly Brown Eyes.
A.; The request should come from
him.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13
BUR aet. Sea@tt,ts far Vrtetter'
C@2lItarsW

aorentrrt NIB Don ben bsiten 5elsniien
bssleitet. 1rp NIB Speet aSelns
cine SpeSia!itGt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13

mliroe bon oieiem aus 9armberSia.
felt er5ogen."
rIber ih iaee S6nen, iie lit mein
Wiinoel unb beiist elm oisponibles
8ermogen bon abt5igtauienb Bfuno.
S6auen Sic mid nif,t 10 perontt
an; Die @eidihte lit 81 lang, bel
Glide iollen Sic bieielbe boren."
Der 2orb erbob iih. &alf Sane
perlieB oas 3immer, er mar mie be.
tailbt, nno fubte feline 9ralit nibt
anf. lin balb aht l1br ertonte Die
eroBe @lode uno berfiinoete, oab
Mploro unb feline Samilie ipeiien
weroe. 2oro Wontalieu benllbte Die
tpenigen @inuten, bepor ma lif
in Den Speiieiaal begab, I'M Siano
81 Der intereiianten @piiooe ibres
2ebens Slid Su piini6en. Bel
Glide fulroe Serr @ripper Den @n.
%tpelenoen porgeitellt.
0ortiesung foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13
Ma@ ountelen @tmnoen.
(Sortiebung bon Ser 9. Seita.)

\OplllIpiil8 ppll pCL =. SS'lS.}
men perarmten 9teffen, Der lid ifon
I'M perfloiienen Sabre eifrig I'M
0iana benprben. Notiirlid miirDe
altd er nad) SStalien eebeu. 9laue
allger, Sltgeno uno Shonbeit lino
lebr mnebmbar, ipenn in goloener
Undergraduates Saiiing. Inter
Den g~egebenen Serbdltniiien aber
fonnte Sane iid) nif)t entihlieBen,
Eollp Waion 81 beiratben lid oils
Eortratmaler in einen1 SanOltaot-
den nieoer5uloiien, iein glGn5enoes
Selbit in einen id~,Gbigen, iorgenpol-
len Samilienpater perpuppt 81
ieben. Gr mltbte cine reihe Srn,
nebnlen. llnb bepor 0iana Saut.
ton alsgegdbnt bate, mar Dos I'M
baltihmere @ort geipro6en, bate
er lie gebeten iein @eib 81 iper-
Oen.-
Sas roiige slbenoIidt idtpanb,
nod INNER neilte Diana nit ibrem
Serlobfell am WetDer. Gr fDar talt
uno bleid, bas @tlpas in ieiner
'9ruit, bas Die Sllnftionen oes Ser
sens periab, lag lhwer mie elm
Stein in ibm, aber er ergriff DID
nos Sano mo fiiBte lie. Seine
2ippen paren 10 eiiig, bob iie per-
wlinbert aufblidte. ll~ebrigens mar
ieine aufregultg ia natiirlif, er
liebte lie ltno bate geiir6tet, lie 81
perlierer.
3riammen betraten lie ons Saiis.
I'm 9ionas 2ippen ipielte 5ufriebe.
mes Sdheln, lie batte i'm lieb nno
er mar elm ihoner Mann. aein
Ring ihmiifte BEN Singer Der
9raut. Gem ltebel ipate baIO ab.
ge5olfen meroen, fliiiterte Galf.
Cine baIbe Strrnbe entfernt ltanb
Elm junges @eien utb beobadtete
NIT finOlihem Sergniigen bes
slbenolihtes @ieoeri6ein i'm @e.
funfel bes 0iamantringes an ibrem
Singer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13
II. &apiteI.
Gobcrt Samfslcp bGlt Sort.


9rei Gage ipGter itano Yoap Ma-
ion am Seniter uno blidte tribe allf
Die Doe Strabe. 9as i6one Sriib.
lingspetter mar Sanoregen gelpis
diem, Der MN mobl ~aufgebort, aber
oennoh bleiernen Sori5ont uno TO.
tbige Straben binterlaiien bate.
alageno beiilte Der @ino bilrb Die
9dlme, = allies erI6ien uniagbar
trpitlos.
Die Ser61ltniiie i'm Saiile bar
monirten NIT Dem @etter brauBen.
&oianna lit an 3abnidmer6en, III
rid bate iif nit Dem Sbeaterbiref.
for ge5anft, itnb &alf Sane mar
niGt mieoergefommen.
IS gibt 3eiten I'M 2eben, mo-
Aaes i6ief gebt, Gage, Die tribe,
falt unb traitrig iino, oils Oh es
feline Sreribe ouf grben, fem Soften
i'm Simmel mehr gGbe.
Half mar ieitber nidf gefommen.
Der @ebanfe beiddftigte Yoap 81.
H1hit, als iie am Seniter itano uno
auf Die obe StruBe binausblifte.
oSeute miro er fommen," mar
ibr eriter @eoanfe eerpeien am Wor.
gen, nah Dem er ibr ben Hing &C..
geben, uno ibr @ntlis bate gelellf).
tet Dor @liif unb 5reiloe, 10 oaB
ltlrih uno Goianna lie perlpunbert
betraf)tet uno iid betriibt batten,
oaB bos 9%epuBtiein in elm Snititut
5u treten, iOl6en @influB beoingen
fonnte.
HaItlos mortete lie Sen gait5en,
langen Gag, ben folgenben-llno er
fam nidt. Seine @orte ballten
nod IN ibren Obren pieoer, iein
allB brannte nod, auf ibrer Sanb-
aber er fam nidt! @as ioate oas
beoellten?
gu ieoer anOeren 3eit bate lie
gllice @urren beiudJt uno bort
iid)er erfabren, mas aaenfalls i'm
Shloiie porgegangen; MN aber
bate ii6 ibrer eigentbiimlihe
Sbiihternbeit bemdhtigt. Mm britt
ten Gage trat Riidiflag Elm. Ho-
lama bate 3abnpeb, uno Eolp
laui6te ibreu &lagen, mie lie Dem
&Iagen uno Seulen oes @inoes
lauidte. Cine ihlimme sbnung
batte lie erfoBt, lie iiiblte initinftip,
boB Half Sane in Der Stunoe, ba
err ieine 2iebe %geltanoen, lie auf inn
mer uerlaiien.
Sic liebte i'm nift. Waufi' Dor
ii6er5iebenoes 2iiftd)en belpegte oes
Sees Sberildd)e, Der Stllrm uber,
Der beiien 5iefen mifpiiblt, fommt
nllr ielten. Sic liebte ben aiinitler,
pie Tie Spanboe, Grnit Waltrauers
uno Comforter liebtc, er mar Der
Selo zines ibrer Sieblingsromane,
ms taglide Se6en getreten, Der
critic @entleman, Der iDr Infmerf.
iamfeit erpieien.
Sbr Sebnen par, cine Game 81
perOen; Holi Sane fonnte lie 5u
elmer mad)en. llno mare er treu
geblieben, lie bate ibm nnd uno
nad ibr gan6es Ser5 segeben. gor-
crit ireilif par MIR lire @itelfeit
perwmoet, er bate MIR lire Eban.
tuiie beib6ftigt, aber Der SerllIt,
Die 9emiitbigung blie6en iid trot'
Dem gleiG). Sic nar betrogen NOR.
Den, ibr Ser5 fiiblte tiei Die @unbe.
ySord,, man podt!" rief no.
ianna.
YoQps Ser5 i4lus Iaut. gnoli6
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13
Gutter Mnfana.

Slnger gbemann (einige Gage
nod Der Sof5eit in feline Stamm.
fneipe fommeno): ,@arum friege
ih oenn mein Stammslas ni6t,
&eii2"
8ellnerin: Gas bat Sbre Srall
@emablin bereits abbolen laIien!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13
Ytf6Sai@e genoand@ttsma8.
..$t. HntcniuS vcn Pddud.''
pratHite S~ymYatte 1T ~erinsens nettwensis.

h&N Aumskuamtnt up oureeu
gu elmer Sts @nb.mw MIR Soab bate hd.a rms nit iSraahstdh nmphms mNton maoatn
~ Lm 9r bun mmtn CT has u.buss thin hme
@tf be- &bHnuns unrT uuntn Satuhstaufe brS uS abun bum tpba rpkr cpp%tun
vd smn9L IA 9onpnttnp arom buts htnS IL augtnomWsnu b pnR pnba untrndtn.
Gma bic Jutebstt Der S@nbsemw abm mir ben Shmb aWt Ddsu bsMdm sauphbm
m baWn. 9emh lei Cant basa uJW Stbe fm NIB obh t Stnbu af Ser uWhou an "a
bdbtu ms WD aMs 9nsk lbug nm Nn. Ban Der aWe m ppuenun,m u Ste He feL uS hr
thuu e use bic uont8Hv ehmta gH ah9afuns hr Rasuansn hbreubaL &mids Sadtuns
RnBsS Semen 8utuBrn mhne nns be- ufl anbn 9b gben @oHn Mut bu poumtnMn Dnr ~ga
fuoo nlanS Eptr. mdGt 6tSn depnnNsn. SurMge BEN ne ebnttw ronp o bedUn G@u
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nit IN yer Sdhrnn8 enphnoe 8HhBW uuut gong noHumugo ant u uputul SR mbuu ma
bufdh fduh4 10 HIhh9n. oeGunA nhpddt nat mel bdhu ar SIC tnnne cine ner @s
tHsm. nnS HMst nt Swras mahehd eli gOb~ Siny". nnne ptaranshSrsm fBd urh arm
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Wan aouahrs FATHER H. W. GRAY st. AnhonysC Church. akham. Norfolk Emnsnd
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13
Oeaen GrebsJ@aoea.

Sn smpfehle biermit Stroop's berabm mt.
beutidle Suloer. Sieielben beileu leoeu nod
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Waeentrebs erfolgreib 81 beilen. 8egeuD eias.
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