davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
is ROOsExEITs A WAITING GAME?

is ROOSEtFITS WAITING GA mtS'
IL It possible that the Roosevelt hurrah has
to do With 1916 instead of 1912.
Is all this sudden yielding TO the demand Of
the people for his nomination nothing more
than an adroit laying of foundations for a
ca mpaign to be wased four years hence:
Are we to beat Mr.. Roosevelt again. only
to be disappointed once more in the pious hope
Of getting rid of him.
Examination OF the course Of the Roosevelt
boom tends to make these queries something
more than idle When the champion first threw
his hat into the ring. we were told that he
did so simply and solely because the demand
for his services had reached pitch where 1t
was impossible for patriotism longer to hold
out within less than a month we gee the
man who was dragged to the front against his
will already preparing the manner OF his exit
from the arena What else Is meant by the
illuminate against the settled policy OF his party
OF the choice OF delegates by convention?
Roosevelt knew In the beginning how the dele
gates were to be chosen. He knew. from ex
perience, what the choice means. It he
who devised the steam roller and ran II In
the interest OF Mr. Taft. For him now to
come forward and insist that preferential pri-
mares In the case Of Presidential candidates
make the only fair method OF organizing the
national convention Ia for him to stultify his
own performance More than that, 1t Is for him
to confess that he knows that he will not be
nominated. n he knows that now. he knew
II when he cast his sombrero In the ring. only
to take the first opportunity OF edging II out
II he Ia now in the fight. in earnest, does It
not begin TO look rs though the fight is not
for this election but for the next7
Putting aside as a familiar sort of rhetoric
the Roosevelt claim that his intention in
seeking ONCE is in aid of the people, rather
than of HIS own ambition. what have we left
in the situation in which he injects himself
when Taft's nomination IL already practically
certain7 Goes 1t mean anything more than
that the Rough Rider is playing for position
Does It imply anything else than that he wishes
to preempt a future field by losing this one?
II Taft 10 nominated and Is beaten, observe
the EtmprClty OF the h0OoeFcIl pau. AxiVN WIN
then be able to say without fear OF positive
contradiction that the dire result came to pass
because he was not the nominee He VIII
have prepared the ground by insisting on pri-
maries that he knows he cannot force and that
could not he provided at the eleventh hour
There will still be left to him the popular pose
With Mr.. Taft out OF the way as defeated
candidate, our Theodore doubtless figures that
he can gain political merit through the fiction
of his defeat as the peoples candidate.
Roosevelt is stifl comparatively young In
the ordinary course Of nature. 1916 Will md
him still vigorous In health and voice. The
incident OF helping to sacrifice party VIII
not worry him. Our admiration for his politi-
cal sense is only equalled by the bitterness
with which resign ourselves to at least four.
and possibly eight. more years OF Roosevelt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
RELIGION AND SPORTS.

New York preachers are trying the expert
ment OF advertising religious services ON the
sporting pages Of the papers The idea, we
crossed In getting the earliest dope" on pos
sible batting averages that he has no time to
consider his chances of getting a reserved seat
on the occasion of the final worlds champion
ship Possibly the preachers assume that the
average straphanger on the subway will turn
for the championship OF the next only to be
hypnotized into concluding that the prayer
meetings mentioned In parallel columns denote
some similar sporting diversion. Once In. runs
the argument, you have em. or. at least, the
gate receipts.
We would not go 80 far as to say that an In
stinctive resort to the sporting page argues
necessary lack Of interest in matters OF morals
or religion. Even the best Of men have lurk-
ing desire to know what is going on in the
world OF contention in matters physical. A
dog iight 10 yet capable occasion OF breaking
up a funeral, and It is impossible for the best
Of saints to stick to his mutton when two
ROSTERS regard each other with ruffed throat
feathers. What we do say lie. that the campaign
IL destined to fail for the very good reason
that a man who IL reading the sporting page
10 not in the mood to assimiiate church infor-
nation. any more than the devout man In the
pew 10 letting his mind run on what the con-
dition Of the home team IL apt to be. Not -
much 10 In fact The human animal holds one
thought at time with dinhculty. Expect him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
WHERE VIRTUE is A VICE.

It 10 fortunate that the evil Of divorce has
the compensation OF occasionally affording the
sgnposts by which the wary may avoid
matrimonial traiuwreck..
One OF the most human documents OF this
character that We have seen In long while
is Afforded from Oakland. California. in the
matrimonial differences Of the Hirsch family.
Mr. Hirsch sued for . divorce for deseTtion
and got his decree: It was In tho exfra-legai
Justification Of the DISCRETION that the case
gained point Mrs. Hirsch deserted. all right.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
TAFT ENDORSED
AT POWHATAN

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
POWHATAN. VA. March H.
Republican voters Of the county ~
mass meeting here elected dele-
gates to the district and State con
ventions. which meet at Farmville
and Rosnoks. Thew were 4. - Will
son. william n. Flanagan. I. O. Davi1
and Carter Trent Power was given
to the delegates 70 cAse the vote OF
the county.
mously endorsed: THAT We heartily
approve OF the adm1n.-tr ation Of the
Honorable william Howard Taft.
President. ana instruct our delegates
to uss al honorable means looking
to his ranomlAtion and election -
President Of the United states 7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
RATS CHEW FACE
OF DEAD NEGRO
UNDERTAKEN. ARRIVING tx
TAKE BODY, FINDS HUNGRY
RODENTS AT WORK.

As the body lay on table await
ing the arrival of an undertaken. the
face Of Edward Moseiy. negro. VINO
died Saturday at his home. 3os East
Fifteenth street. was gnawed almost
beyond recognition by rats.
The body had been placed on
table in a front room OF the house.
Members of the family were in other
rooms.
Rats found their way 10 the room
in which the body was and were at
their work when the undertaken ar
rived to prepare the corpse for ou-
rial. Moseiy was buried yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
TUESDAY. MARCH IL. 1912.
NO PLACE FOR IMMUNITY.


1t Is highly unpleasant to speak Of crime OF
80 revolving character as that laid to the door
OF negro quack doctor OF Richmond in con-
nection with an operation alleged to have been
performed by him upon white woman
Every circumstance connected with this case
IL disgusting in the extreme
When such affairs come to the surface how
ever. there is every reason why the public
should not follow its natural impulse TO turn its
head and hold its nose. Nothing was ever yet
cured by refusal to see. II was beyond
eredenee that such thing could happen In
Richmond; now that there Ia every reason TO
believe that 1t has happened. the duty is clear
TO see that 1t be made the occasion OF prevent
ing a repetition Of similar crime and degrade
ton
In the case In point, reports indicate that the
police and the coroner are taking the wrong
end Of the problem. They are, II well authen-
ticated rumor prove true, about to let their de-
sire to convict a negro who was nothing more
than criminal agent operate to prevent the
punishment Of another. or others. whose relation
70 the victim and whose alleged presence when
the crime Was perpetrated mark them as acces-
series In its commission.
In other words. II is now proposed to put on
the stand for the purpose OF eonvieting man
alleged to have committed a crime for hire
The person. or persons. who paid him his wages.
II these the facts It of course follows
that all parties concerned were equally guilty.
Common decency in that case. as we'll as a
regard for the elements of Justice. demands
that the persons who gave the woman over TO
her fate be punished as severely as the herb
doctor at whose hands that fate came directly.
Yet. II such persons permitted to testify
q TO the facts they thereby gain positive and
irremediable immunity from prosecution. The
State cannot accept their testimony and then
attempt to punish them. but it can use any con-
fession they may have Iaade without promise
on the part Of the police.
There is said TO be evidence, apart from that
OF persons otherwise implicated sunicient TO
convict the negro prisoner charged with the
actual commission Of the crime. We hope this
.s true. II 1t is not true. and 1t IL absolutely
necessary In the interest OF justice that some
party 10 this sordid tragedy be granted I'M
munity. ii were better that there go free the
negro charged with lending himself to the earn
ing OF criminal fee than those alleged TO
have violated every instinc, OF humanity in the
procurement of his services
II there is to be any immunity. or question
OF immunity in this tase 1t Is the duty OF the
authorities to that 1t is not availed OF 10
save harmless any one who may have been
primarily responsible for this fatal abasement
OF white woman to the malpractice OF a negro
quack.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12

Considering the constant state of war in
Mexico. there is remarkably little interest
manifested in the life military. The rebel
army now closing in on the City of Mexico.
said to be Overwhelming" is composed OF three
thousand men: while the government forces
number two thousand. Madero might do well
to import bunch OF striking shirtwaist
makers to end the revolution for one and all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
AMELIA FARMERS
SECURE INSTITUTE

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.y
AMELIA. March 1l.-Through the
efforts Of b. A. Warmer. corn demon
Htrator OF Amelia and NottowAy cosu>
ties, and J. D. Haines. OF the Amelia
hixh school. q travelling school Of ASra.
culture from Virginia Polytschnic ln-
stitute, has been secured for Amelia
and will be held March 3s-17-7e u
tho auditorium Of the high school
Among many matters to BE- discussed
by the speakers on this occasion viii
b.:
aHow to Make Dairying Pay ID :
Short Grass Country Like SouthsidoI
virsiniA":
\ Poultry ana Hog Raising on tAa
Average Farm"
'.IIoms sanitation in the Rural con-.
muntties."
already more than sixty farmeeu
have signined their intention o4 g.
tending ali the sessions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12

OF the Giants. the Cubs, or the Athletics. and
you not only ask Of him the impossible, but
tempt him to forget the greater interest In the
contemplation Of the less.
The best way to force the public to make
sport of religion is to confuse 1t with q sporting
event
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12

The Colonel has been talking to Miss Pier
pont Morgan on philanthropic work. Atts. per-
kins, Miss Morgan. Do you see how the father
OF the family is going to manage to keep his
pursestrings tight?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12

The administrations virtue in keeping han'ls
off Mexico ia now said to arise out OF the cost
which would attend on Intervention. At three
billions record price would certainly be set
on "greasers."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12

A Washington widow threatens to kill a man
who has been keeping herself and daughter out
OF society. Evidence that she has no right
there All the killings are made after one is
in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12

The resolution introduced In Congress for IN
Investigation OF the baseball trust has the look
CT someone framing up the scheme OF making
the swing about the circuit at the expense OF
the government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12

News now Is that the two-third rule will be
attacked In the Democratic convention. 10
danger OF its passing so long a multiplicity
OF candidates keeps alive the hopes of the dark
horses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12

Peary says dog meat is good when you have
TO eat it. It requires a deal of art however,
to look pleasant during the operation -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12

Final argument is now being heard In the
Gompers contempt case. just after everybody
has forgotten what the contempt was.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
NEWS OF south RICHMOND
! v.

and wife to AdeliA Mum. The con-
sideration named In the deal was
$4,000.
(;uests Of r. f Lee Council
Members OF the visiting commit.
tee Of the various Junior Orders Of
United American Mechanics OF south
Richmond will be guests OF r. =.
Lee Council tonight !.
Visiting Mr.. MogrisetsA
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Flournoy. at
Tampa. Fla. are guests Of Mrs. Will
liam J. Morrisette. OF Ewansbcro.
c. s. Maurice Improving.
The condition OF G. 8. Maurice, who
In Ill at his home. In improving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
BOY WHO ATE COAL
TAR is IMPROVING

The condition of little Richard Car
ter. six-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mira.
X. A. Carter. Of Eleventh and Balm
bridge streets. who was poisoned FRI
day afternoon from chewing tar. waa
favorable. Richard. with several 1T
tie playmates. was playing near where
tar was being boiled for use on the
streets Each OF them helped him
self to some Of tho tar, chewing It.
1t was not long before Richard be-
gan to feel sick. and when he reach
ed home he was desperately i'll.
DIR. Hill was Immediately called.
After several hours OF hard work the
boys condition improved. He was
reported much better last night, and
will sopn be cut with his little com
paEtons again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
In Police Court.

Charged with assauiting q son OF
William Waddill when she boy was
on his way to Sunday school, Rich
ard Cunningham and Edward Easley.
two husky negroes, were each A.
sessed '$2.50 and costs yesterday BY
Justice Maurice in Police Court. Part
IL.
Mary Black and Matte Pulliam.
two dusty damscis Of lanyard Bot
tom. were each fined $1.t0 and costs
for mixing In hair-pulltng ARRAY.
$40 and costs on q charge of being
disorderly and threatening TO do bod
lily harm to J. n. WtlliamA
Otis Watkins. colored. was fined
$40 and costs for being drunk and
trespassing.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

Gin @richc mo elm <oc ipred)cn
il6er oclt Sortid)ritt Der 9tellSeit.
"Nd)," mcintc Der @ried)e, Die
GlrppGcr limo iibcr ale Grfiuolnls
gen, pom Oelren lie bcbullpten, bab tic
ltell ieicu. itol5. &or elm podr So-
gen bat man III Nthen IuaNrubul.
gen uorAenomnIen mo itieB oabei IN
elmer Siefc BON 5ebn Mcterl altf
cinen Croft"
Ma. mo mas benefit oas2" irogt
Der <Slt0c.
,@a3? 49,. Gap Der telegraph
Dor 2O00 Sobreu i'll @rie6elIano be
retta criiticrtc!!"
.Sh0n. "a mil i) ,Shllcn nod,
ctluu@ gallS an0ereS %eriGhlen! Sn
SeruIalem mlr0cn 30 Dieter tiei
NllSarabrngen gcutodt, ltnb man
fullo nid)ts."
go, utO mas ipl ouS bepeiien?"
Sap Ole ornbtlole Geographic be-
rcItS uor 2OO0 Sdbren III EnlGItina
rriitiprtrl"-m n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
Sas Spaiiiaitc.

81 cllIcr NroBcrcn oelltldlcn BRO
pinSiulituot icicrt ser S~urnpercin
&obn lciu 25i0briaeS StiitmaSfcit.
%ou melt ulb brett limo oic @cloiicn
bc3 Commentaries bcrbcigccilt. nm
an bIeiem ~irell0igcn Greianiiie tbcil-
Nulebmen. @eum 6 nun int Sprids
mort beiBt, Dab nod Netboncr Nrbcit
lut ruben lei, 10 limo Die Seitlid)fci,
ten. Ole Den 5rueiten Sbeil cires Stii
tlng&ieitea bilbcm nlld pohlgclittcn.
ia, muuhc Singer ser cblcn Surn.
fluit iebcn tic ais Ole Nnlptiahe Der
Surnieitc an. Gin S%uruqilurtett
ans elmer nabegeleNenen &reisitabt
bate Iid) nnf Dem Seitboile rett gut
uniiliert mo gab alii Dem N%od)bmIie.
mcgc 5llm Gllartier cnergiid, ieine
3uirieocnhcit bumit tuno, oaB Gin
Mann Der Sronuua oartu cine ciicn.
bare Serlebuug beS photographer
$50 Nr. If crblidtc mo g 5rr go
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
Sdnucr III ucritcbcn.

Gin Wcijbals buttc ictu @cl0 IN
Der &rone eiuc3 @ullnlc$ periteft.
Sn@ mcrfte Elm SpuBuo9el uno flet-
terte zines Cages uuf Den Baum,
lluhm oa9 @clo olla Dem 9clltel mo
fiilltc Oleicu nit Aubiluocn. NI3
lpGtcr Der Ncijbala ieiuen Sd,nb be-
iltdtc mo Ole &llhilnben onitatt oea
@cl0cS falO, idIiitteltc or bcl1 appf
mo nntrmcltc it'll Dor iidl hin: ,0ob
q nlcr mel @el0 ans Dem Scibcl bolt,
ooat bcgreifcn edl; ma mel Oe't &o'lt
% DC Suam tlanlnen tnllrlt. Dat gdt
mir llpcr DC Gcritce36emed,."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

Stud lei Dem Sdnei0er, ser lie ianO.
Stub oicier WorOsfanuilc.
Tor aQenl ,Slltd Dir Mtooeturo:
gu riidmurtS d lteBeuOe
SaiIle!
60 barmlu@ Ieben Die NGfdeu aus,
ScridIliebcno feltid) ole @loBhcit.
God Oieier StolS bca &lcioerbdll :
9irgt nid,t$, pie tiidiite @pabeit.
Siam ebenlala man bon Set ul0
Sdmalts,
Ged)t milo, burh @adIcn Srinfer,
Sanu 500 man iih behuNiih all2,
I'm Qlcidl ms Sett 81 iinfcn.
Sent nrtB Der Mnnn crit 3oic iein,
llmionit pinft Tfiibl mo Sodeu.
Sie Trou rrft: pSdaB, adj, fomm
bereilt,
Gus aleib mir a~iti5ubatcu."
: lit letdt geiagt! Gin ieDca aleio
Sot anoern Med)aniSml2,
Zen man nit groBtcr SrilnOIidtelt
SttOicren crit 9cuiB nutB.
Phi Seioengruno, Gill, Stidereien,
StoifalteIl. meld,e Surgen.
Grim iinO Die S1fdcu, miniig Helm,
Iie &nopffen tief perborgen.
Ger Soften lit balo Idmar5, balo
meiB.
Ger &nopf balo grob, 6alo t~lciner,
Ger lit genGbt, Der miro @ c.
briift
God no CT list. ipciB fcIrer.
Wtdl itBt er rcdlta, mol libt er IlntS,
Wtal olBen mo nal 1inncn.
Vtal fam man i~lberbaitpt Oea StlgS
@ebeimniB nidlt criimlen.
Sier bnft lids id,rIg, bod, pertlful,
Wtul INTERIM 8lrt, nal orilber,
limo nit uerid)lluIgener Striire
Sllul
geginnt Dos ¬enfIe6er.
sic Itcbt por'm Spiegcl, halt
Hculc
| Sm Sihte, ood Dem 8atten
S1Bt lie 0e$ HlldellS pas perou,"
Gr il16t, cr fGmpft III
2 dntten.
@ott, Bit Olt lnnNinm! io9t sic 6rarL
Ateruo5 mad)t lolhcr Sa0cl
llno treibt SIR ltebcrciluug- Ni.
&aS lit Oeun lOS?-'ue Mabel!
I'm @otteS miQcn, bllltCit 0lt2
Nidlt mir gilt ibr Gridrefcn.
IS gilt Dem aleto. tic iiigt bin5u:
0tad mir mir feline Tledcn,
90. 3tg.D
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

liSeIpad)e geleitete. Bon Dem lpnd)-
habeliocn aommiiior III ocn Tcrio.
ndIlelt uerltommcn, qibt Ser erltc ais
lcincl Namcn nSriid" an. Der 5mcitc
lih". Ger Professionalism Ocnft. bic
lid)". Ter Eoli5eifomii'ar 0entt. Die
Sllrncr molen i'm foppcn, ulO iaJt
bobuIidl 81 0eu Iebten: limo Sic
hcIBcn natiirlih Grei?" "a cnt.
gcgllct oleler lud)cnb: Set is ebCll
out Spuiiigitc bel Der @eifihtc 49,
ld heebc Yteierl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
Nns Der ygntcu altcn ;3cit",

ais Ole critcn G%iicRbahnen Ollrd)
oelttid)e Stnutcn gclcat mnrcu. udl-
reno an icoer o@renSe" nod 3ol,
m0d)ter bultItcn. ISGhrt bn Elm NGll,
crleill III ultpGtcrlidcm. nit langea
Nofih0Bcn u~cricbcnen @cmnnoc aus
eineu SunO ms albcrc. ,3u lcrnc
mod,tc or Ben }ua eriparcl ollf bic
beiocn Sdinfeu, oic er oll5 Dem
Ndlldtdlt1 genonlnlen, I'M lie nddl
Der Staot 5l traNen. "a fonnlt Ihnl
eirt Ginfall: cr Iett lid, oarollf ulb
breitct Damn upriorglid, bic Mot-
lt]oBe ans. Mis- oonlt Der 3oaner
fam. nntmortet linn Der Bauer nui
Ole Nrugc: o&ut ton PETROLEUM."
cbrlid, mo g%cpiIicnhait: rSc
mohl!" Sea nat oenm?" Cue
Sfinfcn." $50 hat bel ic 0cnu?"
p&f lis Orlip," mornllf ser 3ollbc-
ante, emport iiber bic Nredbeit i'm
5um ueitell baben St mollcn. Die &Sa.
1entbiir Sllldllu0t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

Gnblid hattie 0aS angciabrte tSrGlls
lem Nmunoa Sbiirnugel ieinen Ser.
cbrcr itanoesnmtlit rcii acmud,t.
Ter oe3ennicnlung ericbnte Gag mar
nngebroGeL Ole Stunoe gefoumen.
Sic QInAelt 5llIn Stanbcsamt. TlS
lie iid) Dem @ebGltoe ndberteu &.
iicbc, ou flanfieren Oas @alla jpel
olli Dem Srottoir ihrGg Iteben0e
Stnngen, al oellerl iidltbnr ie cine
aroBc Safcl nit Der Snihriit o%or.
iitt!!" bGngt. Der @rGiltigam iti,tt,
mcnoet iid) uno iii nm Ole nddite
StruBcuedc perihmumoen ,Sieic
nirocrtrdhtigen Iuhocfcrl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

Sd mccB. nos Sd ton, IN 0ea Is
fee Tficbm nit. &lu hcint "a is Ole
Sr0er, mann tic nit lire Suihctiis
der IN ibrc YodctS bulwuC. mic lids
gclecrt, % mcroc Die lGmmtli6c stu.
ller III Gufelfinner enterbt I'M Oiaill.
bcritet. % friqet icocs pm ihne
cenen Collar, III 0cn Nett frie1t
Mtci2mege oeS Oeitid)e SbiGtcr ooer
Die &ielbormonie o0er lunidIt per,
ooer ea gent for a Wonilument.
In neil oeB Sd grob beim Grhc
I'M Gntcrbc iein, DO pcrlullg SD oud)
glei, oeB Oea Scleiobu nbQcidafft
nero. I'm Die pcrriidtc @0hitS, no
nler pm binnc 5%lltn0pft, oc3 becbt,
no INNER SScluurlo onucrS 5lttnGpfc
mltB. Neilid) bat Niid) Die 9llti bel
Sclefobn uugerltie III H>d) NOR gro0
beim Sihnllic, no %h iebr impors
tent 9iiiineB qebobt rob. 0ie 9ltt
bot geiogt, SD lolt glet fiume, g
mar lebr notbig. @ie Sd BEEN Ietn,
e5 nor on eeuem Sumtng lno ole
@cibaleit iein tort gcucic iogt Die
9llti. Sd ioQt ibr Oic @0hIt 5llfllop-
De. @onn OeS nit Der Sintit Is.
m6ht Sd piiie, nos e. Is. In Oobci
ioQt SD ood, nod freInOlid ici-un
Sd, nor eS and). Sd bob Gornir &c.
iogt nls bios innerlid: rarie9 bic
&rdnt."
SSbnc oe5 NGlnlihe miini6enO
Oit RigaroS
OourS
SoGr VI Of. 6 a..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
~ - ~
Eraftiihcs @erfabrcu.

o&SeiBt 9li. nit unierer icbigcn
&ohin Goth mar Is crit Idrcdlihl
MeIuc Sruu beiBt ood) alld, 10. mo
bua gab cine beillpie &ermirrlmg!"
u9tu, mte babt Sbr e. nm ge-
madt?"
.0an5 cinfud)-id rric icBt meine
tSruu Imnn."- Silica. &lGtt. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
Y " y
Nbacblibt.

Gin Bauer fam IN cine Ncrid)ta-
tube. Giui9c iltnge @chilicn mott
ten i'm sum Neiten bdben lnO iodtcn.
er iplle lid, icselt. obaIeidl meoer
Stubl nod Sunt porbuuOcu mar.
Ger Bauer iuate: $50 ioU id, mid,
oenm hinleten? Nier lit ea geraoe
pie in mcincr Sheunc; ga limo ultdl
fciue &0ufc uno Stiiblc, ubcr 6lcgcl
genlg."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
Der ucrnnaliittc Mannh

~: ~llno mas tbotcu tSbre Sol.
leNeL nlS Sic ploBlit ms @oiier
fieleuI"
NJ: rNu2 ie bubell gethdn? Z
Stilf Scii' hnbc ie mel uud)ge,
idmiiien.."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
Nus Der Sd)ule.

Cine Sebrcriu beipri6t III elmer
Sorfifule Die SodBeit 5l Samoa.
Sic mia MN BON Den &iuocrn b0rcu,
baB Ole &errunnOlung oeS @aiierS III
8ein Elm @itnoer lit. ga Niemono
allf oaS @prt ,@linocr" funtmt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
cdlcmcrcmpc

@cul cit Gompiitlifi 100 sub
lang. 30 Sub brett urlO Oelielr
Shornitein 10 Illb bod) lit, mie alt
iii 0unn ser &upitGn2
IufloiIna: MlIltipll5irt man Die
Sdngc bea Sdiffca nit oeiicn @rcitc,
lulO 5Icht gan5 lonaiam bic Gruordt-
murjcl aus Dem Shornircin herolls,
10 crhGlt man uuuGbernO Oaa 9lltcr
0e5 &opit0ua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
SnrdDgeitridIencs ailt nid)t.

Gin baicrtider @cnIein0efGritcr er-
belt pom Wtaaiitrat Ger Staot cine
oienitlife Nmpeiiung uui aeorldten
Sormulur. Gas Der Nurc0e uprgcs
oritdtc SEER" mar 0llrd)ltrid)en. Nllf
Ieille Nnfruge nod Dem @rltn0c Der
ionoerbnren MnBnobme miro Dem
S0riter sic biiuoi9e Intport. Giles
Sllrd)gcitrid,clle ici on5llicben, ais
hattie 6 nid)t OaGeitanoel. Gnh Ser
Soritcr jablte nit Nlcidlcr Milnjc
bein. Seinc nGd,itc ihriitlide Gin.
aube lalItetc: oNn 0cu ndlencilen
Mogiitrat Der Stuot ~" Cos @prt
onaic" bate er uber ourdgcitridcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
Snoiuioucllc Sdnuicriefcit.

SEER (uuf Dem GoItnmt 5n ieinem
SreumbeD: oSort ihon' bin ans
Sd)reibpult. mas bie Truu Moth iiir
eiu %prrjneiieltes @eIidt mnd,t!"
Sreuno: Gas pcriteb' ih ichr
pobl! 9ic Nibt eiu SelcNrnmm an
mo iol Iidl IN 5cbu &ortcn fniicn.."
III. Vl."D