davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
Csy United r.e.s Lsassa wire,

WASHINGTON, April l. Presi-
dent Taft viii abandon the presl-
dental race in favor OF Col, Roose-
Welt W. J. Bryan comes out la the
open for Gov. Judson Harmon fog
the dcnocraiic nomination and Gif-
ford Pinehoi. former United States
chief forester, admits Former Sec.
Rotary hallinger Is conservation's
greatest friend -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
LA FoLLETTE's
CALIFORNIA TRIP

LOS ANGELES. April T. Sena.
tor La Toilette will arrive In Cali.
fornia about April 10 to prosecute
his campaign, according to informa.
tion given out today by his Calf.
fornia campaign committee here.
The itinerary for southern Callfor.
mia has not been announced, brit 1t
was stated that he will speak In
San Francisco, Berkeley and Oak.
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

ST. LOUIS. April - Rescue % a
family Of seven from a sinking
househoat in the AIississipli river
was among the many thriIiing IN.
cidenss OF the flood in this section.
which. continued is work OF deyas.
tation today, The rescue vas wit.
messed by thousands OF persons,
A hoiseboat. containing a man,
his wife and live children. was tom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
WANTED TO DIE

Il wanted TO die. your honor. !
do not care to live any longer" de
clared q. y. Smith. who leaped
from a speeding train near Tacoma.
while being brought back here TO
face grand larceny charge. Smith
was arrested. charged with stealing
motorcycle and typewriter. Judge
Gay sentenced him TO 10 10
years at the Monroe reformatory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
TAFT RETIRES in
FAVOR OF ROOSEVELT?

The reports circulated here today
caused the greatest excitement In
political quarters. aud politicians
and office holders. greatly fright
ened. scufricd around IN a derper
ate effort 10 get ON the band wagon
Uncle Joe" Cannon, former
speaker OF the house. refused q
set excited
Pay no attention To these re-
ports, boys he said. To-day Is
April l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
Horse Falls Heir
to 500, 900

tBy taitra rr~-- Leased vireb
FALL RIVER, Mass. April Z.
--Five thousand dollars year
- the earning capacity OF
Daisy. a faithful mare owned
BY the late susan L. Munroe Of
this city, whose will today re-
veaied the fact that a fortune OF
100000 was left TO the horse
for 20 years service. The
money was left in trust. 10 be
expended for the comfort and
support Of Daisy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
Good for EIesns.

sby tsfteA Press b1sese1 Wss)
HHLsBORO. Cal. April ls--N izs
Eleanor Sears. the Boston baeh'
elor maid. who returned here sotsy
rs motor from q cross-country Ealt
OF ia miles against time. dlsfia-
Eulshed herself again this sfternoce
by stopping a runaway polo poay
before man In the crowd aboue
Der could find his Wits or his cor
age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
.DIAZ NEW HOME

ny I nifrd Fres- I.rnssd NIrrl
MADRID. April Ia Madrid
new spaper says that porforio Diaz.
former president Of Mexico. Is ex.
pccted To arrive here shortly with
the intention Of making this city his
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
Forget 1t, Girls

WELLESLEY. Mass, April IT,
Wellesley college girls are fequess.
ed during vacation TO shed the col
lege atmosphere and 70 refrain from
Unnecessarily talking about college,
necessarily breathing about col
lege." In an editorial In yesterdays
issue OF the Wellesley College
News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
Woman Pummels Thief

OAKLAND. Cal. April ! Seeing
a thief removing lingerie, which she
had just placed on her line, Mrs. ~.
Files chased him four blocks and
pummeled him severely before -four
men. who refused to interfere. lie
escaped with the clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
SOLDIER SHOOTS SELF

SAN FRANCISCO. April -
While drilling on the Presidio
grounds. VIM. Iinmaek. private. L.
$. A., suddenly turned his gun npon
himself and fired bullet through
his abdomen He will die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
HAROLD BEATS 1T

PORTLAND. Or. April liar
old Padden. 2o. eioped with Louise
Brooks. IL. when they returned
home she took him to see her
mother. who scolded both. Harold
ran away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

will find a nugget so large as TO
choke II to death. IN which case
he would not care very much for
the loss Of the bird
EDITORS NOTE--An investigs-
ton Of the above remarkable dis
patch throws no further light on
Il except that there proves 10 be
no such place as One Eye culch
in California, and no clue to any
such person az Aaron kwarts. The
most plausible part OF the story
appears to be the date, APRIL 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

SALT LAKE CITY. April III j
Morris, guilty murderer. asked the
Judge TO have him hanged. lie said
he was sore" on the state and
wanted TO put II to as much ex
pense as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

BALTIMORE. April i.-wm. w.
Mcintyre. former congressman and
prominent In Maryland republican
politics for years, Is dead here to-
day of apoplcxy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27
TOBACCO Is BEING CUT
BECAUSE OF DROUGHT
Especial TO Tho Times -0ispatch.l
.Nrrhi4urr- " .r~--., ~ o.,

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
Iynchburr. Va. August a5-On &C
eoun, Of the alarming drought, some
tobacco is being CUT in Bedford Coun
~. although the pinnts are not fuzzy
developed While the plants appear
10 be full high on account OF the dr.,
weather the stalks are not developing
and ono large neld is being cut to
prevent being burned In tho hill Or
d'narily this Aeld would not have been
saved for more than a month yet
This neld Will not make half crop
Unless there IS rain In the next few
days numerous other farmers VIII be-
gin cutting in order 10 make hall
crop or less. Cp 70 August the crop
eas unnsually nromIsing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg va, August es-
Farming on large scale IS in progress
al "Mannsheid Hall the large and val
liable plantation on the Ranpahannocl;
River. in Spotsylvamia County. three
miles below this city. owned by Captain
r Conroy Vance lie is blowing his
fields with forty-ive- horse owor
traction engine. which draws six gang
rlows, plowing a swath seven feet ida
and nine inches deep The engine can
also carry the necessary h1rrcws and
roller. following in successive order
thus accomplishing a great amount Of
work within short period which
would take men and teams long
timo to do. The up-to-da;e farming
OUTFIT is capable of turnin- hard SOD
fields with the same ease as with re.
Gently plowed fields This method Of
blowing. while no, entirely new. IS rare
in this section and is attracting con
siderable attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27
c H|CK EN- CO OP
R A|DER KILLED
Edward M. McLain Receives
Load of Buckshot, and
Dies in Hospital.

special TO nc I'M eS- IDS pa ten u
Roanoke Va August pa white
man VINO hrsi gave his name as John
son. but later admitted II was Edward
VI McLain was fatally shot sunday
morning by George Z. Roberts in the
latters yard while in the act Of raid
ing chicken coop. The man received
a load OF huckshot in the abdomen.
and two shot entered his breast in
the region OF the heart. He was taken
TO the hospital AT once and d.ed yes
teriay morning At o'clock.
McLain was about forty years Of aee.
In his pockets were found several let
ters and a memorandum book. one
letter. written In January, 1912. and
signed by V. X Draft Woodford, Car
oiine County. Va. appeared to be writ
ten in woman's hand and was ad
dressed to Mcl.ain at Earleport, Ohio.
The contents seemed to indicate that
tho man was very we'll acquainted
with a family OF Drafts living in
Woodford
Chief Moore has written to the per
sons from whom McLain received the
letters. and hopes in this way to get
some light on tho mans identity.
Mr. Roberts VIII be given a hearing
in the Police Court tomorrow. lie is
out on a $1,000 bail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27
COWARDLYG GUIDES
DESERTED PARTY
Philadelphia Society Girl Who
Scaled High Peak Tells
Of Perils.

. Seattle. August 2s.-Miss Dora Keen.
s@.'a' fm''adslphi4 society girl
n'0 'N'u'h climber upon her arrived
here. told Of the dcscrtion of her party
h.. o,.o ......,,. E1' ,
~, | ,n e .,,, NiaSh@n guides who
JIG o'"er man T. w
i4ahdy' 10 face death from avalanchea
on the side OF Mount pla,Lhur,
Misc uoo. .,.' 80
'''-"'P"eo' not only over
D'Rch0urn but also over Skola
Pass. being the hrs, woman 10 nero.
tlate tho ls,tar Gu,
do,., 49, 80,
''' "Hite and Yukon Rivers.
After arrival at the mountain iron,
eight to twelve foo, ~, ecu. al,
d-f,,.a ..A 0'' "
ne party Was win
CUT tents ana was compelled to live IN
snow caves. Thev ala M.
cooked r,as, -.
''' "'s DAYS
On tho fourth day three men asked
permission Of Miss Keen 10 leave tho
party ana r,
e'N'" 20 NenNeeoi Their
Vas S'aHtsH' ana troy to1k
two moro made the SAM. r45t,.s, l,
len with the Sis remaining dogs. rhcg
never came back. fearing Tor their
HYes.
Only one ma. C W. Handy Of cor.
doYa. went to the summit with Miss
Keen. who. speaking OF his bravery.
haio
Handy is q true mountain climber
and afraid OF nothns and 1, is 10 him
thot wish to give full credit for the
Auecess OF the expedition"
In speaking OF the climb u, the
mountain. MISS Keen said:
The base of the mountain is $500
feet above sea level The timber line
us $500 fec, higher. ana sf,er maj /,
was necessary FOR us 10 CARE o,,r s,ei
with US. Government mans rtva ,ne
height OF Mount Blackburn as ifl0
feet bu, believe them 10 be wrong
and estimate the height at l7.5o0 fa.,S
as she neared the sumrn,t ~ NJ,
Blackburn sha observed an sro-,,1,,s
peek on tae CANADIAN side OF III. line
1t was very far AVA and Wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27
Store Robbed.

&c storc Of John Merritl on rIum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27
| ABOR ATTITUDE
OF THREE PAR Ties
Reviewed by Gompers, But Docs
Not Advise Union Men How
TO Vote.

Washington. August ss.-samuel
Gompers III az editorial in this months
Federationist. the Official Journal of
the American Federation OF Labor.
makes quotation from the speeches of
acceptance Of President Taft ana Gov
Iernor Wilson. and from the platform
OF the Progressive party. The presi-
dent Of the Federation III Labor does
not advise his followers to vote Tor
Roosevelt. Wilson OF TAFT. but says:
THESE declarations OF the rcpresen-
atives OF tne two old parties and the
principles avowed by the Progressive
party. the workers ana thinking citi-
zens Of our republic must study and
ponder. They must be considered in
their relation 10 previous declarations
and manifest policies Of action"
Tufts View on Inbor.
Tho excerpt which Mr Gompcrs
makes from rrcsiden, Iatts address,
OF acceptance IS as follows.
again, the Democratic party In
Congress ana convention shows its de-
sire to weaken the courts oy ;orDidding
the use OF the wri, OF Injunction u
protect q lawful business against tine
destructive effect " "a secondary boy
eo,t. ana by nt,rpOaius d jury in con-
tempt proceedings brought to enforce
are really class legislation designed TO
secure immunity FOR lawiessness in
labor disputes on tho part Of the labor
crs, but operating much more widely
TO paralyze the arm OF the court in
cases which do not involve labor dis
pptes at all"
FROM the Progressive platform the
following quotation is made.
we believe that the issuance OF In
functions in cases arisln. out OF labor
disputes should De prohibited when
no labor disputes we're involved We
also believe that person r'-ed To-
contempt In labor disputes except
when such contempt was committed IN
the actual presence of the court or so
near to II as to interfere with the
proper administration Of justice.
should have Tigh, 70 trial by jury
Attitude of Wilson.
From Governor Wilson aGd.ess &C
cept!ng the nomination this is qHotel-
The working people % Amcrica-it
They mus, be distinguished from the
minority that constitutes tile rest 81 Z
-arc. OF course. the backbone cs the
nation 40 lax that safes yards their
lie, that improves the physical and
moral conditions under which they live.
that makes the hours OF labor rati onal
and tolcrahle. shat sivei them = -cdom
20 act ~ their own interest ana that
protects tnem whore they cauno, pro-
toct themselves can properly be re-
gardod as -lass Legislation or g any
thing bat a measure taken in me IN
;erest ot the whole people. whose part
ncrship in right action We ara trying
10 establish and make real ana rrac-
teal 1t l. in this spirit We snail ac.
II VIC are genuine snokcsnivn q the
whole country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27
Time Dispatch Bureau,
> Bollinsbrook Street
Telephone 1850.


The public schools Of Petersburg
VIII open on September TO for white
pupils and the day following FOR tho
colored All the buildings have been
put in good condition The teaching
STAFF is practically the same as las:
year, though there will be some
changes and additions
A. the Lee School Miss Maude n
Hotter succeeds George i. Bennett as
principal and Miss Virginia Nicholson
succeeds Miss Sarah Hogs in first
grade work Nj Bennett and Miss
Hogs both enter the Richmond school
system in September.
At tho hish school the now members
of the faculty are Miss Alico Dargan.
Miss Agnes Stokes. Miss Nettie H.
Lcfiwich and Graham McManaway.
Miss bargains homo is in Darlington.
; G.. and she is a graduate of Co
graduate OF Randolph Macon Woman's
College and a native of I.unenbure
COUNT Miss Leftwich had charge for
several years of the business depart
ment OF the Emporia High School.
Mr.. McManaway is graduate OF Our
own high school ana of Richmond COL
lego.
Methodist sunday school sssocintIou.
At the quarterly meeting of the
hoard Of managers OF the Methodist
sunday school Association yesterday
Afternoon dates were nNod for the
regular monthly meetings OF the asso-
citation until the next summer. Re
ports from the various schools for the
past month showed an average regis
ter OF 1890 average attendance. 1.of6.
per cent OF attendance. 60 collections.
Sli0. y number Of new scholars were
reported. Report was made to the
board Of tho recent death Of Boiling
r. Moore. a; the age Of ninety-one
years-the oldest scholar in the city
and probably in the state
New Company Chartered.
y charter of Incorporation has been
granted by the Corporation Commits
sion to The Virginia Transfer Com.
pany' Of Petersburg. the purpose OF
which is to engage in the hauling and
transfer business Tho officers are:
president. Mortimer Williams ..yst
vice-p president. William T.. poole sec
ond vice president. j. II. Jones secre-
iary and treasurer. w. ! Purdy The
above officers and t. j. Plummer con
stituto the board of directors.
Youth Hurt.
Percy Underwood. youth employed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27

for the recovery OF the body was
claimed hy Abraham Williams and
John Blake. who have been dcvoting
their vacation t. searching the shores
Of the Lake for the body
Two weeks ago Yesterday the steel
rowboat in which the Sinclair girl
mad gone out fishing was found noat-
ing upside down on the shore of the
lake, the air chambers at the bow and
stern having served to Keep it ancat.
Hnmors OF suicide were circulated Mt
iirst but later disslpatoa through the
fact that she had no known reason for.
ending her life ana that the boat was
known to all about the lake IS being
so cranky as TO hc unsafe in the hands
OFF an unskilled person.
Tosethcr with Mary Eta Mute.
Dorchester girl, sine camc to Meredith
for her vacation somc weeks ago. hav-
lnE been studying u ~ IL teacher at
the Wheelock school. Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27
BODY OF MISSING
GIRL RECOVERED

Meredith. y. II, August a6 After
almost two weeks of incessant SEARCH
In which divers, graphing irons and
dynamite We're employed. two mill
hands Yesterday shortly after day
break, discovered the body of eighteen
year-old Blanche Sinclair. Of Now York.
near Chasc's shore ON Lake Winnipe-
saulsoc. about 100 yards from the beach
Her mother and uncle In Sew York
were notified by long distance tclo-
phone
The reward Of $500 which was cNcred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27

Especial TO The Times Disnatch
Raleigh. y. c.. August 96.-Governor
Eitchin has announced a reward of
$3.50 for Ed Mclntyre. the High Point
man wanted for sending BY express
to a young society woman OF that city
an internal machine that Exploded and
seriously injured the express agent
and clerk who opened It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27
News Of Petersburg

u the Ap1omsttoX Trunk and Bas
Factory. Willie at work this morning.
had the thumb OF his left hand so
badly mashed that amputauon WAS
rendered necessary. Tne operation
was performed at the hospital.
Thought Home III.
Il c. Bristow. resident Of West
Washington street. and married was
brought home III from Norfolk late
saturday night ana taken to the hos
pita! Ar Bristow Went down 10 Nor
folk on Thursday to attend to some
business. On Saturday he was taken
i'll with appendicitis and was opar-
ated on As soon as possible after his
arrival here.
Store Robhcl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27

street was broken into saturday and
robbed OF cigars, cigarettes and other
articles An attempt was made to
carry away "a small safe, but failing,
in this. an unsuccessful effort was
made 10 omen it This is the third
time this store mas been robbed Tie
thieves are believed to BE- band Of
colored youths.
General News Notes
T. Hlll Camp. Confederate Veter-
ans. has accepted d Very courteous anl
cordial invitation from the Saunders
Courtland Post. G. 4. H.. OF Philadol-
rria. TO he their guests during the
great Gettysburg peace reunion IN Juiy
OF next year 4. p. Hin comp has
warm friends among the Federal sol
diers throughout tho North. and cspe-
ciaily tn PENNSYLVANIA and MassachG-
sctts whose veterans they have fire.
quenuy entertained here.
Secretary W NJ. Martin. Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. who has just re-
turned from business trip North, was
Informed 10y Vice President BuclSner. OF
the Dupont Powder Company. that
much Of the machinery TO be used in
the dynamite plant to be established
near city Point has already been man
ufacturcd and that the company VIII
employ 1000 or LOO operatives at the
plant
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12
9prtp Iiep's ueues Wunber.

Gom ferren Yorto Hico fomnlt bic
Hahriht bon elmer tpi%inberbaren neuen
gntbeduns. bic, ipie man glaubt, benz
@olfe o groBem Nuben iein ipirb.
Hamon e.. Rard)an bon 8arceloneta
id1reibt: ~9r. Sings 9eip DISCOVERY
~lciitet nisge5eibnete 9ienite bier. Sic
turirte mid nsefdbr fiinf @al bon
idredlidem Suiten unb @rtdltlmsen,
ebenfaas meinen 8ruber, Der lid cine
idipere @rtdltung aif Der 8ruit 5ns
9e5o9en bate. ipfpie mebr ais 5luan5ig
Gnbere, peld)e Die MebiSin ouf meiuen
Hatb bin 9ebrauhten. Bir boffcn, DAP
bieies aitsge5eitnete 6eilmittel ein>
items IN alien a~potbefeu Ycrto 8ico's
perfnuft iperbeu pirb." sir Salsz
unb Sungenleiben bat lie nift ibress
eleifen. Gin @erIuh tpirb glld bon
oeren 8ertb iiber5eusen. so Gents
unb 500. Yrobeflnide frei. 8aran>
tirt bon 3. W. 8uete, $50 Main
Ctr, Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12
rSic @abrbeit maat frei."

am Gu6ariftiiten GonereB i'll
8ieu belt ein iran5Gliid)er airbens
fiirit cine pielbetpunberte 9iebe. in Der
mir aber bod i'm Sntereiie Der 8abrs
belt. einen Yuntt ndber prdSiiiercn
mliien. CT instc IL. a.: Sic Spms
patbien Sranfreid's fin Seiterreid)
riibren uibt crit 10 geiteru her. Tie
iinb 10 alt ipie Der @laii6e. Der bieieu
beibeu 3ationen semeiniam lit. 9ie
Spmpatbie Srantrcid's bat lid ge>
o~ffeibart in 8unb9ebungen, Die uns
Die @eidifte in 'Grinneruns sebalten
bat. Gin Seiipiel mo9e Dies 3ei9eu:
@ls i'm Sabre 1888, lporan aeitern
iplpobl bon fran5oiiifer ipie bon romis
lder Seite erinnert nuroe. Sien bon
100000 Seinben belagert ipuroc,
iticsen in Sranfreih belize @ebete fir
bic 8efreiuns Der Staot aus Der Be-
brGnsniB Der Iuielmaneu 5u 8ott
emppr." Sas mag icin. aber pabr
1T aud, oab bas Saupt Sranfreid's s,
Snblpig Der @ier3ebnte, aus 5ab gescn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12
Cine friibere &riesserflarnns
Wpntenegrps.

Sic %perebrlihen 2eier erinnern ,ld)
pieIleiht nod Der iait perbinoliden
Sormen, in Der Die bicsnraliBc &riegss
~crfldruna Rontcnegro'S on Die Slrfet
nbaefast mar. Is tontc ,friibcr 9dn5
appers, fpcnu Der &riegsruf Der Ser
l,aaoren an sic Siirfci crId)ullte.
1749 ianbtc Der oamnligc TnIhu BON
8psnien OH Sen @lnbifd %aiiliic bon
Ipntenegrp, cinen Abnbcrrn Ocs jePiz
aen 8onies Hifolals, cinen Srief,
norin CT BON Wontene9ro inter I'm
prpbune bes arieges Sribut uro Slpplf
Der ihoniten Slnugfrauen pes Sanoes
p~erlanate. Sic Mntlport. Die ibnt
8labitn %aiilije 5utbeil luerpcn lieb,
Inutete:
@ic fannit Su. slbtriinni9er, Der
On Sid bon ben 3petidgen Der
6er5e9pipiua ul1lreii, Den 6aratif BON
Osn S0bncn Der Sreien &crgc iorbern?
Scr Sribut, Den mir Dir ididen luers
Den, ipirb elm Stiid lmierer Sclieu
lein, unb irntt Der - Nnlgfrducn
,pirit On II Saui d ndn5e en-
Aaiten, momit On Seincn Sur6nu
Santiiden %tanuit, auf onB III pnran
nsnfit, Dag in Der, vGrna 8prn" DIE
YiGodlen lpcbcr fir sic Silrfcn nod,
fir Die Ibtriinnigcn lpadieu, NM pnB
mir licbcr labnl rnO blind lterben
molten, OILS cine cir5i9c buppu nlls6us
Iiefern. g.. &cmn On inns angreifcn
Hiait. 10 fpmml SD bofie, On lpirit
Aeinen &opf bel laiieu rnb CT
iperbe in inicrc Sbdlcr b%inabrollen,
no i'm Die z 6mcinc nufs
frcfen perben, luie 70 pielc
@ucrer Selben."
49,, 9as luor Die Spradlc eirleS Dor
fabrs bes icbigcn aDnigs o Mtpntes
,Ic9rp oil Die Silrtci.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12
Wunber iiber Wunber.

Bon Dem Ebtloiopben beiSt es: CIR tritt Der.
Elm uto iagt, oaS Zinc. oas ntuB 10 ieiu." Mit
anoereu @urten: seer ben Sadleu aui ben
Srnno geht. slanbt an teine @unoer. iouoerl
finbet Slles natlrlith. llnb DO d. gibt es I'd glid,
guuoer lber @unoer Su if1auen: b. b. Mens
idlen. iueIfe ridht einntal bic einiathfteu eebeus'
oori ~dhrttten beobadhten. Ss6eS 9bier. oas Elm
lnuobliein ueripirt. wtro BON ieiteni Sn itintt
%oeranlnBt. ietnem 3prper cine entipred1enoe
pheae aueeoetheu al iaier. Nur BET Meuid.
bic fosenornte arcue Der StDpfnnJ. glaubt.
ieirem 8oruer tetne 0fldiidbt id1nlotg gu iein.
ghn slufi dlisiten tritt oieis 90 thid ii ateit bel
Snrtleibigfeit su Sage: b. b.. bel eirerl 10 b1lfs
gen Seioen. oab idnea beieitigt meroerl fam.
aber meiitens ntd,t rutro uuo oauu bic @runo'
ldge iur elm %ernites. ptelleift tootliehes &eihe II,
,uie 4. y. Nppenotsitis. ~lieiert. Steie GARMENT
suEouRg iplroe ntemals eine 10 aeid1rltahe Soue
IN benz 2ebeu Der Menidheit ipielen fonnen.
penn bic 3ebtsre lie eiaiad nit st. Bernard;
arduterpiuen uerbiten marble. 9teie Htler
haben cine an bas Ennberb nre .greu5enoe &irs
ting. Nber 6nB fe belten. bas II fem 8unoer.
iuroerr nur etne gan5 natlrlife 5olge ihrer
portreiHiden pilauslihen Betauotheile, Die mad
altberiibmtem ReSspt aif oas Sorefdltieite ans
seiudbIt nno auf oas Sorgidgtigfte sufdnnien-
9eiielt rub.