davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
SHRINE OF SACRED
HEART LENTEN SERVICES

The Lenten program for the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart has just been an
nounced by Father MCGEE, the pastor, as
follows
Regular services-Sermon Sundays at
late mass. II am: February -. Rev.
William Hemmck: March 3, Rev. Joseph
F. McGee: March 10. Rev. John +. Ecken-
rode: March, II. Rev. William Hemmick;
March ~. Rev. Joseph +. MCGEE; March
81. Rev. John F. Eckenrode; April 4,
Rev. DIR. Charles w. Currier.
Fridays-Devotion of way of the cross.
$40 pm. for children: 7:3o pm. for
adults.
Wednesdays at a.m.-Lenten Club
for ladies': sermon by Rev. Joseph +.
MCGEE: Rev. +. J. Kelly, organist and
director: male choir fifty voices.
Special Observation-Disclosures at 80
PM, Rev. Charles Warren Currier will
deliver q course of sermons as follows:
February ~. "The Vision Extended"
March 6. THE Spirit of Liberty; March
Il. "The Source of Power: March 10.
The Conqueror Conquered March -,
"Onr Highest Ambition; April 3,
Through Darkness to Light
Sundays at 1:::O p.m.-FeDruary -. Rev.
j. Meagher. O. F.: March 3. Rev. Alex
r. Doyle. c. S. p; March 10. Rev. DIR.
John Melody: March II. Rev. .tloysius
Rrosnahan. S. j.; March -, Rev. Will
liam IIemmick; March 81. Rev. Sigourney
E'ay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Rising to Responsibilities.

The spirit of the republic .lies in the
belief that the American man. or boy
will usually rise to the responsibilities
placed upon, his. shoulders. The belief
has worked out In so many instances at
the National Junior Republic that it Is
no longer questioned The boy who has
run with 1.-THE gang in the city, and
who has looked on the policeman as a
natural enemy, on judge as an Oppres-
sor, and on laws as something made by
some mysterious power for his own affiic-
ton, finds himself transferred to a new
atmosphere in the National Junior Re-
public When he discovers that the
Judge is boy elected by other boys and
that the policemen are boys like himself.
whose duty it is to protect the republic
from foolishness and lawlessness, he gets
a new insight He sees himself az
lawrnaker and has no more pride in being
a lawbreaker.
AS he begins to hold various Offices and
rises to responsibility and authority, req
spect for the world increases. and when
he leaves the republic he faces the world
again with very clear understanding
of the interviewer relations of society,
and Of his duties aud responsibilities as
a citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
No Loafing at, the Republic.

There is no such thing as a loafer at
the National Junior Republic. for loafing
is termed vagrancy. the, loafing boy is
arrested by the boy sheriff, taken before
the boy judge and sentenced 1t may be
he is put in the JAIL. or it may be some
other sentence. At any rate there is no
mercy shown to loafers. for the boys
see by tlie system OF government that
the general. body of citizens has to sup
port the man who doesn't work. and
every cent is actually earned and felt at
the small republic. The money is peculiar
to the republic, and is earned by the
boys in~various ways. One boy runs the
republic laundry, another one runs the
poultry farm, others work in the vegeta-
BILE gardens, stock farms, ETC. An ambi-
tious lad can earn as much as 81 a week
at the republic and live In luxury on IS
or 81 and what money he saves is re-
deema BILE in the real United States article
after he leaves the republic with good
record.
Under this system the boys learn in
dustry and that money has value IN
work All the boys are paid a stated
sum for the time they spend in the re-
public schoolrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Good for Men and Women
Bows, Girls and Little Children.

Do as Mrs Fred Robinson. Hartwick. y. y.
r. r. D. g writes she did Read
II have n HYOMEI outfit ami use 1t fol
INV little girl She has always had such stub
born colds that we badly frightened when
ever she caught one We could get any
thing that would break up her cold until pur
chased HYOMEI Now. ! don't worry any
mere when Ne have il in the house. ieu can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
COUGHS, COLDS, CATARRH,
GROUP and CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
Hyomei Will Give Satisfaction in Any of the Above Named
Diseases Money Refunded. Just Breathe
It-No Stomach Dosing.

use this letter II you like. for certainly think
II saved its cost many times i'm doctors bills
H1oMEl Is made Of purest Australian Eu-
caiypius and Historian Antiscptses. 1t docs not
contain partiele of cocaine opium or other
injurious drug.
Breafac 1t for colds. coughs. catarrh, Group,
catarrhal deafness and bronchitis aud the sooth-
Ing antiseptic air will quickly heal the soreness
aud Danish all misery. HYoMEI outfit, includ-
Ing inhaler. $1.0o. extra bottles. 80 cents. Sold
by Jas. O'Donneli and Henry Evans and drug
gists everywhere - -. - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Postal Station Established.

Postal station No 62 has been estab-
lished at the southeast corner of 36th
and NJ streets northwest. with facilities
for the transaction Of money order and
registry business and for the sale Of postal
supplies. Samuel p. Richards has been
appointed clerk in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
WILL GIVE k|RMESS
Junior League Benefit for Ma
tionat Junior Republic.
OVER HUNDRED DANCERS
Funds to Be Raised for Institution
at Annapolis Junction.
HOW BOYS ARE REFORMED
Responsibilities Are Entrusted to
Them and They Invariably Meet
Their Obligations.
HOW BOYS ARE REFORMED

Society will dance for charity for three
days at the New Willard. March {. s and
%, when the Junior League will presen; IA
society kirmess for the benefit Of the
National Junior Republic. The liirmess
Itself. which is now being rehearsed daily
at Rauschcr's. will be tuneful and
colorful presentation Of smart dances,
and tho 100 dancers have been selected
from the bes: known of the younger set
of this city.
The National Junior Republic, for
which the kirmess is being planned is
one of the establishments which followed
the lead of the George Junior Republic
through the efforts of Il board of trus-
tees, of which the following are members:
John L. Newbold Henry r. Blair,
DR.. Reginald Munson. Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins. Mrs Mary 5. Lockwood,
Miss Aline Solomon. G. Thomas Dunlop.
Miss r. NJ. Bradford. Mrs. George Por-
ter. Frank Il. Moves. Clarence Moore.
Commissioners Johnston and Rudolph
and Thomas Grant. The Washington
Junio:. League is composed of nearly
hundred prominent young women of
Washington, all of whom work to sub
scribe several thousand dollars yearly to
this charity Miss Rose M. Bradford is
the presiden. of the Junior League.
Other officers are Mrs. j.. f. Jordan, first
vice president; Miss Hemphili. second
vice president: Mrs. John Dun,op. third
vice president: Mrs. Louis Lehr, treas
,,rer: Miss Margaret Woodward CORE
spending secretary: Mrs. Thomas Taiia-
ferro, recording secretary. the executive
committee of the Junior League COM
prises the officers and also Mrs. Alexan-
der Bri;ton, Miss Edine Tisdel and Mrs
George Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

half of the salary. The pensions vary in
different den crtmentS.
''Japan.-Pensions are naid after fifteen
years service beginning at one-quarter
of the salary and increasing one-two hum
dred and .ortiet;i Tor each year of service
over fifteen. Any official may retire at
the age of sixty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
National Junior Republic.

The republic is situated on the Willie
NewbOld farm, near Annapolis Junction.
Md. The idea of the republic is some
times misunderstood, for it is unique.
being neither q reform school nor penal
1t is a place where boys
who have never had a chance. and who
have looked on life with warped vision,
can live and learn exactly what life ana
it's responsibilities are. 1t provides
home for boys between the ages OF four
teen and nineteen years. aims to
straighten out boys with criminal ten
denotes Such boys If sent to one Of the
usual reformatory institutions would be
likely to become more versed in crime
than ever
At the National Junior Republic boy
becomes a Citizen as soon as he steps
foot on the 144 acres which comprises
the new country into which he goes. lie
finds that the republic has a boy presi-
dent and a boy legislature. boy police
man and a. boy ,jailer, a boy Judge who
passes sentence in a real enough manner,
after trial before hoy jury. In other
words, by this diminutiye government.
the new boy gets face to- face view with
and. after short time. it
has been the invariable rule, the most
warped boy spirit. begins to frcshen UP
and take pride In becoming one OF
the republics good citizens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-07

Harmony in Democratic ranks is spet with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-07

ARTHUR McDUFFIE-It was rldic-
ufeus to say that my detectives had
better follow footprints instead OF
fingerprints. Our detective bureau is
second to none in the world.
JAMES JINX-It looks as if the wa
ter-~agon had fallen off the water
front instead of somebody having fall
ep off the water-wagon. To judge
from the dust there, however, it may
be both.
JOHNNY MARTIN-The people
will never know the condition of the
All Leong block until they visit it.
You can read about it and hear about
it, but you won't know the condition
until you see it.
A. T. WISDOM-There has been
much inquiry as to. the new bulletin
board which occupies a prominent
place in the Y NJ c. A. lobby. Sec
rotary Super brought it from San
Francisco, where he found it in a Chi
nese secondhand store. &c.,
r. J. RYAN-"Soap Box" Barron did
not start that ratification meeting, but
| did. If we wait for the organized
committees to do anything 1t will be
pulled off about Christmas. would
suggest that some of our very respec-
table Democrats get a little soap-box
steam into their respective systems.
WARREN H. COLSON-My study of
stamps reaches back number OF
years ana. has extended to. every
country on the globe, but | find espe-
cially interesting the history of the
old Hawaiian stamps, of which l have
gathered quite collection. l shall
show these together with rare Amer
lean stamps sat my lecture at Cooke
Hall tomorrow evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-07
CAMP JOYS
ON MAUI

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Aug. 6.-The slopes of
Haleikala are most popular as a sum-
mer resort this year. More people
from Honolulu and Maui are visiting
the delightful resorts than ever be
fore. The family OF W. o. Aiken has
been occupying its house at Idlewilde
since the middle Of July. F. E. Har-
vey has his family in the same region,
and goes back and forth over the
OIinda road every day to his work for
the government Mrs. d. B. Murdoch
is at the Olinda house, and Mr.. Muir
doch gets up usually for over Sum
day. Mrs. Arthur G. Alexander and
two, of her sons, with some ten or
twelve boys, are breaking camp at a
point just above Olinda this week.
They have had splendid two weeks
outing. At the James B. Castle place
several of the Kamehameha teachers
have been enjoying vacation. Miss
Ida NJ Pope, with her sister, has now
left for a tour around Hawaii. Mrs.
Jonathan Shaw OF Honolulu camped
with Mrs Alexander for a few days,
and then both ladies went to the
Olinda house to be with Mrs. Muir
doch. Miss Ida G. Macdonald and
several friends spend the month Of
August at the Castle mountain house.
At the Pookela parsonage, in Maka-
wac, Rev. and Mrs. Collins G. Burn
ham of Lahaina are spending the
month of August. Rev. DR.. John F.
CoWan spent two days at the ,Kulu-
manu- home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. p.
Cooke, where the family of Rev. r..
B. Dodge is spending the months Of
July and August. Mr.. Dodge has so
far been able TO spend a few days in
Kula, but expects to have the last
week in August. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-07

Some men give dollar with one
hand and grab two with the other.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-07
PERSONALITIES

GEORGE. ANGUS of Kewaia street
was among the returning ShFfners
last week.
MRS. ARNOLD and child. OF Lima.
lilo street. are leaving shortly for
San Francisco.
KARL VAN FARLINGEN left for
the Coast yesterday evening on the
Lurline. He intends to go into BUSH
ness at Prince Rupert, B. C..
MRS. THEODORE LANSING. who
has been spending some time on the
other side OF the island, has returned
to her home on Lunalilo street.
MISS GOOCH, one of the popular
young Latin teachers of the Pasa-
dena High School, who has spent
several pleasant weeks at the Moana,
is leaving August 10 for the Coast. -.
DIR. AND MRS. NORRIS Z. GROSS
MAN, two children and maid. return
ed yesterday on the WilheImina from
a three months pleasant visit with
Mrs. Cheeseman's mother, Mrs. Shep-
herd in Chicago. .,. ...
MISS NOBLE. of San Francisco
who has been in the islands for sew
cral weeks, greatly >enjoying her va
cation, is spending some time on
Kauai this month previous to return
ing to the coast.
J. B. McSWANSON left on the Lur-
line last evening for San Francisco.
Mr.. MeSwanson will go into business
on the Pacific Coast and has resigned
his position as advertising srepresen,
tatiVe of the Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-07

The public certainly should know just what are
the grievances that have tied up the great sea-
transportation company and threaten the most
seriCus Inconvenience to passengers, mails and
freight -handling.
1t is grave matter for captains to leave their
posts, and the Star-Bulletin is 10th to believe
that they are doing it for the few dollars in
viewed. There is ON both sides firmness that
could he dictated by nothing else than belief in
a righteous cause.
But the general public knows only that an
item of less than $500 seems to stand in the way
of settlement. AS usual it is the public that is
suffering most, and it is not getting the frank
statement of facts to which it is entitled when
a public service corporation fails, even if for no
fault of it's own, to carry out its imlpied CON
tract with the people
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-07
CORNER I'M Sill YER
MADE i'm BOMBAY

BOMBAY, India, June 25.-Some in
teresting Information has been fur
nished to the Times of India by Chu-
niIal Surya, the leading spirit in the
Bombay silver group, with regard to
the corner in silver made by the lat
ter. .~-.-
The group, it appears, was formed a
year and half ago, some 80 persons
being concerned in it, and invest
ments were made to the extent of
1000 900 reis, 10000, 900 reis more be-
ing afterwards available. Twenty mill
lion reis' of stock were disposed Of
gradually, and the remainder was sold
quite recently; the profit on the whole
transaction, after paying interest, be-
ing no less than 100000 refs.
The stock disposed of is now dis
tributed among about 100 stockhold-
ers, and according to Chunilal Surya,
all the loans in Bombay on silver have
now been paid off, the effect being
that the shares of the Indian Specie
Bank have risen from SO to 66.
Some men give dollar with one
bond ond orah twn with the other
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-07
DR.. ROOSEVELT

|. Roosevelts confession of faith delivered
yesterday in Chicago, reads much more like the
label Oh the outside Of bottle of patent medi-
lcine
The doughty colonel is claiming a sovereign
remedy for every evil that hurts the body poll
&c, from political headache to political govt, and
he has prescribed his patent medicine as a cure
all. Twenty thousand words of his prescription
were handed Chicagoans yesterday.
No such hodge podge Of issues has been sub
|mitted to convention for many campaigns past,
if at ALL His adherence to the doctrine of recall
|of judicial decisions was expected, but this is
only small part of the heterogeneous medicated
compound that he mixed and labeled 'My Poll
|cies' Oldage insurance, pure-food legislation,
Woman'S suffrage, government assistance to
-wage-workers, a national industrial commission,
minimum wage law, lie pounded his pills and
his nostrums with as much bold
claims to their efficacy as any peripatetic quack
extolling his wares from a wagon-tail
This paper has already given Mr.. Roosevelt
credit for the service he did his country in arous
ing the ordinary citizen to personal interest in
the affairs of government and in raising the hue
and cry against corrupt wealth, but it has no
admiration whatever for opportunism and Ger.
tainly his declaration of faith has all the ear
marks of bid for votes by an opportunist
Roosevelt isstoo recent a convert to Woman's snf
frage to gain many friends On this plank; his
recall of judicial decisions is almost as radical
as a recall OF constitutional provision; and his
proposals for oldage insurance and minimum
wage law are not measures Of his own creation
He may have taken up the exceedingly import
ant question of the tariff, but if SO, the cabled
aflyices here gave no mention of the fact, and
certainly he could not have emphasized it or
made this an effective part of the 20,0O0-wop1
declaration. ... 4.s... III
Even should the colonel slide into the White
House during this troublous campaign, he would
not carry out half of his platform promises, and
that is some reinsurance. His bark is eminently
worse than his bite So long as George w. Per
kins, Billy Finn and others who do the handi-
work of great wealth are members Of Rooseyelt's
political cabinet, he will follow that famous su,
preme court policy of applying the test of treas
onableness' H.. 80
We all like the colonel because he makes our
politics interesting; he is a shrewd campaigner,
ambidextrous and omnivOrous, and
he is cutting some figure in spite Of the evident
distrust of his Judgment and his SsubOrdination
of means to ends
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-07

Local Progressives are rejoicing that Hawaii
is represented with a vote at the Bull Moose
convention. They are deserving of credit for
their pioneer work in this respect, and it is en-
tirely probable that A. l. c. Atkinson's trip to
Chicago is responsible for the arrangement in
which Alaska and the District of Columbia
share the benefits. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-07
THE HoNOLU LU /,
/. STAR BULLETIN

, When two good newspapers like the
Star and Bulletin combine, something
exceptionally good is expected. And
these expectations have been fulfilled.
By leaps and bounds the Star-Bulletin
is pressing to the front as the lead
ing newspaper in Honolulu and all Ha-
waii,-Maui News. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-07

While the political party leaders are wrest-
ling over slogans that will catch the votes of the
people, some people might adopt the following,
which will catch the eye of the politician s''Tem-
pora mulantur ct nos mutamur in gilis', (which,
being interpreted, means "The people are now
on the job and won't stand for shady political
methods" 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-07

1--WE Just discovered why women
weep at q wedding. =
-sWell, why?"
The married women weep out Of
sympathy, and the single ones be-
cause the wedding isn't theirs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-07

Back to the outrigger canoe if they. don't set
tie this strike pretty soon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-07

Colonel Roosevelt's platform locks more like
a picket fence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-07


D. FIG. wiIl ,....:..s 100
simply ar . .... sSS S
white ga ,4OU
her mlueI1sT ,o,5
ssharminI--
main MANI stoud
(Which which wsoyt rim him
ed like fncoln.
enc ened vii J.. # u.
Maman
a aohe eEon NJ .a.s -
chiffon 3
ried I = 81. MY of Homo
ooehet rss behind the
Hazel BIZ bers OF the
PM chifipai paper.
- NJ Both Of to. get up a
nets Ttsent when the
- The .
skelt9 will try to get
"a Ar alize this paper
partyf and county of
Young
husbs ching to employ
ssssget 800 a month.
4SE vi page for stencil
Sheets. About thirty Of
circulated
t1not now carry the city's adrer-l
4se itSdoes not conform TO the city
published AN ''lleWspapere They
however, 70 get the legislature arbitrarily
kange the charter with respect to publishing
advertising, 50 that within 2 few months
81 eau use this little sheet to carry the notices
what they are doing and intend 70 do, to han
3 Pxeir municipal advertising.
<hple matter SINNERS down TO this
Aperyisors Warranted IN saddiingl
. itenl, possibly two, upon the heap
Aarges Under which the city IS
Ing?
s.
kisors justified in their scheme
.1sA charter so that hereafter the
may be carried IN q sheet with HIl
n and no bona-fide circulation
Gfr one answer to these questions,
liver is emphati lily, No
.II. i-prs have not even secured defi-
to the expense of the plan they
light with first reading OF am ordl-
), SIS 81. ..ss
Know how much such q paper VIII
Tops as they are scheming forfit 70
So
52hl4I1sf n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-07

yCfov Wilson will not take the stump this fall.
There's not room for Taft and hilhseIf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-30

crbot lid, iofort ocn @rui'h ocs Stcr-
bclr0eit 5ll crfilQen mo bofte cirel
Nrllftfiidlel nit 10 reid,en %,}utbatcn.
odB ein h0l5erner ,Snbinncr hnpoll
WdgenIdlmcrScn befnnnmcu hattie.
Nla Der Softor miebcrtarL. theiIte
inn Die Sod)tcr bcn @linid oea So
tcra nit lt1o Dem Ir5tc mibficl Die
@ohi I'M hodllten Srabc, dbcr or
hottc nm eilumal icinc G%rlollbniB CT
thcllt nn0 foltntc riflt lilchr gut III.
rid, altBerocm mar ia oaa SfidioI
oea Sci0enben ohuehtn h~eIiegelt. Gr
1lng llno fam am r1d,Itcn Gage mle'
Der ltno rrdgtc:
,.!9tun, mic iii Dem Ynticntel Der
Sudden bctommlen?"
oMdl. Nerr Spftor." ontmortctc sic
Sndtcr, Ylpennt ih Shuell Die @ahr.
hett geltchclt lnll--mlr habell inn
.nidlts 0opon ~Acgebcn."
,llnb mcabnlb nid)t?"
~ ga, Ser audlen iab 10 lpunDers
idon ans, ooii ca ms lcib that. inn
dltiuldInctocr limo 0n hnhcn mir
i'm cilfod) iiir hcn %eitcnIdmolls
%aui9chobeu." Z. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-30
~ " y
Serjtrcnt.

Gin Erofeiior irogte eilen Sfit.
fer, mas beIien Gatcr made.
.@ie?" ermioerte bieler, ybaben
Sic oenn pergeiien Dab mcin Snter
leioer Dor einem Sobr geitorben?"
.Nlf, ia; galr5 ridtig," lagte Der
3erItreiltc. ySuSlpollt id) aud, niht
fragen; id npIltc bloB irngen, Oh
benn mirflid Sbr @crr Safer nod
INNER tnAt iitl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-30
Sic liebe rsamilic.

Gin alter 9anfee Norrncr lag d,ii
ieinem Sterbebett; iein 3llifoi,b ipar
bereits 10 boiinln9slp$, baB Der FIRST
Sen Ingeboriget ~geitattcte, Dem Sa.
ticnten iraeno einen @lrnIdl, Den CT
be5iiglih Nabrulg GilBcrn iollte; ri,,
big 5i eriilaen.
Nahoem lid Der NrSt perdbid)ieoet
bate. fragte sic Sof,tcr oeit Safer,
oh or auf irgenO ctwaS beionoers Ip.
petit babe.
uSa," iliiiterte ser gltc, lid moGte
aerne elm guteS Stiidheu Sudden ha.
ben, nit red)t picl Niiiien mo Hoii.
men 0rin."
Cine 5ni1Qia dmpcienoe Ndd)bnrilr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-30
Wptiuicrt.

,Nber. Irna, marlim hplGn Sic
ocnl1 oas @aiier am @riuncn nab
reno mir bod Die @oIierlcitung IN Ser
Slide baben?"
,Sa, miiicn 2. gna0iac 6rnlt, nit
ser @oiierlcitulg fam man ltt) lIdlt
unterhaltct!" ,4