davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

Luetzow, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mOnd, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Graham
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. David Fairchild, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, the Secre-
tary of the Interior and Mrs. Fisher, and
Miss Mabel Boardman were among those
present. On the platform with Gen.
Baden-PoWel were Gen, Robert Shaw
Oliver, Assistant Secretary OF War; OIin
Livingstone, and Arthur c. Moses. The
speaker was introduced by Gen. Oliver.
Gen. Baden-Powell begun his address
by a statement that many people OBJ
jected TO the Boy Scout movement be-
cause Of their ignorance of it's real ma
ture. He said they believed the idea
was to bring the boys of the country up
10 be- soldiers This idea, he said. he
would like to get out OF the heads of
the people. He declared that scouting
was an educational measure and has
nothing to do with war.
Scouting Makes Character.
In explanation of the learning to be
derived from scouting, he said that ex-
perience made character. and 1t was not
until the average man attained a mature
age that his character became really
nodded. By that time, he said, the man.
as rule, was too far advanced in life
TO make the best use of his experience.
1T is not the three RS We learn at
school that make for success" said Gen.
Baden-Powell, 1T is character. All good
scouts have good characters. for their
mode Of living is conducive TO the for
nation of good characters. In peace
scouting more character can be picked up
than in war.
I cannot help but feel that war is
organized murder, and or late years sci
entific murder, for all the ends of science
have been directed toward perfecting
h. lruW h. 1aa TFrarr IN
battle
Cities Breed UndesirabIes.
In the old country they are suffering
from GENERALIZATION, and I do not know
but what that same thing exists in the
large cities OF this country. The big
cities breed undesirables of every class
and all because of the growing idIeness
Of the people"
On the screen were thrown at this
Juncture pictures of the Roman masses
cheering the paid fighters in the arena,
and pointing to this evidence of the de-
cline of the Roman empire, the speaker
said:
Inactivity, looking on, and being a
lnafer means degeneration. II was the
inactivity of Rome that led to its down
falk Don't let us raise our youth up
in the habits that end in this
Hail to the Chief.
Gen. Baden-PowelI arrived at Union |
Station at 7:l2 o'clock. He was met at |
the station by Colin H. Livingstone. vice |
president of the District Council OF the |
Scouts. and J. Howard Fellows, the ff- |
teen-year-OId scout selected to act as his |
guide while in the city. The boy guide |
presented the distinguished visitor with
letters Of welcome from Arthur c. Moses, |
president OF the District Council, and
District Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph |
rhe Commissioner extended a cordial !
welcome on behalf Of the District
The scout leader went Immediately
rom the station to the New Willard, |
where he hreakfasted and received the |
Iewspaper men. Greetings were extended |
o him at this time by Mrs. Ellen Spen- |
ser Massey. of the D. A. r.. and Mrs. |
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
FROM MAPLE SUGAR LAND.
University of Vermont Alumni A.
sOcIation Mt Banquet.

The University Of Vermont Alumni As
sociation OF the District gave its an
nual banquet at Tea Cup Inn. 1ss3 II
street northwest. last night. forty guests
being present.
DR.. Guy Potter Benton, recently elected
partment OF the university; Tracy l..
Page, Representative David J. Foster. Dr.
II. c. Tinkham. dean OF the medical de-
partment Of the university; Tracy l.
Jeftords. Walter H. Husband, president
of the Vermont State Association; wiIl-
lam A. Orton. OF the Department of Ag-
ricultHre. and Mrs. W. e. Garland rep
resenting the alumnae, delivered ad-
dresses.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
We INVITE
EVERY THIN MAN & WOMAN
HERE
EVERY PERSON IN WASHINGTON AND VI.
cINITY TO GET FAT AT OUR EXPENSE

using II. and row I weigh 10 pounds 70 really
this males tEenty-fosr poundA I feel stronssr
and am looking bette than ever before and nov
nSEer say before.
Ny old frerds who have besa ussd to seriaE
ne with thin. lo1E face. say that an looknE
SsSter than thsy have ever 'een ne before and
Eot 70 look % well and weigh 70 hsAp FOX ~. ="
CLAY JOHNSON saysi
Please send ne another ten-day treatment
well paeased with sarzoL II has been the
light q my life. I an ErttirE back &c nv proper
only weighed Ia pounds, and nov fclr Eseks
later. I am weighing l2 pounds and feeling nne.
don't have that EtCpid feeling eTsrJ morning
that ! ussd to have feel good al ths tns. I
want to put about Eve pounds q hesA' ~
that win Be all want"
F. GAGNoN wrfteat
Here 8 ny report dies tAktng the Sarsd
treatment an a man q years o. ase and vas
al run down to the Very eottou; had 20 qaS
work as I vas % veNk- Nov. thankS to.earro.
look like a new man. EainSd 2 pounds with
, days treatment. ] esunot ten you how happy
fee. All my clothes arS sstttnS too tight Ny
face has good color and never vas % AapO7 N
my life
MRS. VERNE ROUSE saysI
s.sarrol Is certainly the 1zndest treatnnt !
eysr uSed. Il has hslped ne greatly. l eould
hardly eat anything and vas not a6ls to - up
thrse days out o Vesk, WITH stomach trouble !
thing and II don't hunt ne. and have 10 more
hsadacae Ny weight 10 p0unds and now
weigh ito and feel better than have for ave jean
I an nov as nezhy as I want % Be. and ahAu
cr-tainly recoumend ssrzo for Il dos Sns szActiy
what you NJ it vii do
You may know some OF these people
or know somebody who knows them.
we will send you thei= full address II
you wish. so that you can ind out al
about sarEOi and the wonders II has
wrought. ls
Probably you are now thinking
whether all this can be true. Stop II.
Write US a. once and we Will send you.
absolutely free. a SOC package OF the
most wonderful tablets you have ever
seen. No matter what the cause OF your
thinness. Is FROM. sargol makes thin
folks fat. but we don't ask you TO take
our word for IT, Simply cut the cou-
pom below and inclose 1oc stamps 10
help cover the distribution expenses
and Uncle Sam mail viii bring YOU
the most valuable package you ever re-
ceived
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
No Word from "EIoper..r

Miss EsteIle Brady and Guy Hodg-
kins. who disappeared Wednesday from
the Crosby House, Third and c streets
northwest, still are missing. Mrs. Wat
son. mother OF the girl, says she has
not even received a postal from the pair.
II Is believed a letter will be received
soon announcing that Miss Brady has
become Mrs. Hodgkins.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
FREE COUPON

ne crsso Lsbo-sto-sss. ~ A Ss-sst. BtnshEa-
ton, n, T.
an 4 reader of ne waShlngsn Rs-nn
PnoES 10 me without epns that orystn1is seops
and itching smlpA and resborU gIny Gad fldsd
hair 10 naturl coaoE, Writs yOrz name and ld-
dreD pilinly and
PIN THIS coUPoN TO YoUR LETTER.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
1000 Troopk to Keep Pence.

$1,000 TrOOph 10 Keep Fence.
Belfast. Feb. 3-The lord mayor Of Bel
fast to-day notified the parks committSe
to prepare accommodations for 5,eO9
troops on February s. the date of the
home rule demonstration.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04


ness said he did not buy stock. After
he signed II he said he carried Il to the
Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust Corpora
ton. Witness said a deposit slip should
have bsen with II.
Douglas Smith Was the last witness to
testify at the afternoon session. He said
he was employed at the Virginia Safe
of certain note transactions from the
books of the company which employed
him that the Mercantile had with it.
Thieves early this morning broke into
and robbed the store OF W. P. woolls &
Son. Queen and Henry streets, OF which
Henry r. Walter is manager. They
stole I75 gallons OF whisky and gin, to-
gether with I25 packages Of cigarettes
and fifty packages OF smoking tobacco,
and also took about 100 pennies from the
cash drawer The robbery was discov-
cred by Mr.. Walter this morning when
he opened the store
An investigation made disclosed that
the thieves had effected an entrance by
breaking the panel from a rear door. A
part of the whisky taken from the bar
rels had been spilled on the floor. Part
Of the whisky stolen consisted OF bot
tied goods.
Chief Goods this afternoon announced
that he will give a reward of S25 for the
apprehension and conviction OF the
thieves. This is the second time this
store has been robbed in two weeks.
B. Gwynn Dent and Miss Opie Tuggle
were married at o'clock this evening at
the parsonage OF st. Mary's Church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Father
Cutler. and was in the presence OF the
immediate family. Mr.. and Mrs. Dent
will make their home in Washington.
W. H. Preston, Of Washington, will de-
liver an address at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon before the Sunday School
Workers Association. A special musical
programme will be given. At the Second
Baptist Church tomorrow evening the
services will be conducted by Rev. ]. H.
Wiltshire. of Leesburg. Va.
Both branches of the general assembly
concurred yesterday in the nomination
and election OF Judge L. C. Barley, as
Judge of the Corporation Court Of this
city.
Mrs Andrian. wife OF John NJ. Andrian.
died to-day at her home, at Arlington
Junction, Alexandria County. She was
about fifty years old. and, besides her
husband. leaves several children. The
funeral will take place at 8 O'Clock on
Monday morning from her late home,
and burial will be in Merryheld. Fairfax
County.
Mrs Margaret NJ. Finnegan's funeral
took place at $50 o'clock this morning
from st. Mary's Catholic Church. Serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. H. ]. Cut
Ter. and burial was in st. Mary's Gene
terry. The pallbearers were John Nc
Renna. John Harlow, ]. B. Fitzgerald.
Stephen McCauley. NJ. Downey, and John
Smith.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04


to
andthe npuf0
fun will be by return f saso
adj plainly aadP This iOUR LETTER.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

Both branches of the general assembly
concurred yesterday in the nomination
and election OF Judge L. c. Barley, as
Judge OF the Corporation Court Of this
city
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

Those hrst sweet violets OF early spring
Which come in whispers. thrill as both. and sing
or love unspeakable that Is to be-
Oh promise me. Oh. promise me
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
boy SCOUTS AID
In WORLD PEACE"

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

B. Gwynn Dent and Miss opie Tuggie
were married at o'clock this evening at
the parsonage OF st. Mary's Church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Father
Cutler. and was in the presence OF the
immediate family. Mr.. and Mrs. Dent
Will make their home in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
R. d. KovES, op. so.

.E1s6E@536EE
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

,nuine half price reduction (black suits excluded)
latest 1912 styies-nothing shopworn about EN-.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
CONE EAT WITH Us AT

Il har. gainea immensely dnoe took sa-Ecl.
for onlY weighed sbut Ios rostnds wasn ] bsE7a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-07
Returned from Market.

Miss Marie Rettig, who has charge
of the millinery department of the
Edge Dry Goods Company, mas just
returned from an extended trip of
sixty days to the Eastern market CEN
tiers. where she has been investigat-
ing the fall styles and selecting goods
for the coming season. Miss Rettig
has had wide experience in the MILL
merry department and is thoroughly
prepared to look after the interests
of her customers and will be glad to
have them call and see her at her
regular position in the millinery de-
partment, where they will receive the
usual courteous attention and treat
ment which has always been accorded
them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-07
Enral Nrms
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
Floyd Todd was in town today from
Harvey.
Alex Caps of Harvey was in the
city today.
w. T. Horton of Reliance was in
the city today.
J. r. Smith was in the city today
from Reliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. b. Darnell went to
Palestine today.
Judge w. ]. Moore was in the city
today from Kurten.
Constable J. II. Reed was in the
city today from Harvey.
Steve Moss and Ed Elliott of Tabor
were in the city today.
Mrs. L. F. Battle went to Franklin
today to visit relatives.
Joe and George Walker of Alexan-
der were in the city today.
Ring Cooper & Cole for fresh eggs
and butter. Phones 32 and 1856.
Miss Alice Wellington went to
Waco today for a visit to relatives.
w. ID. Stallings and son Jack Of
Tabor were visitors to the city today.
Ring Cooper & Cole for fresh vege-
tables and fruits. Phones 32 and 1856.
L. M. Haltom of Benchley was look.
ing after business matters in the city
today.
Wanted-A man to do general work.
For information call at Eagle office
at once.
Miss Una Mills, after pleasant
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Haley, re-
turned to Waco today.
Misplaced-L. c. Smith 12-guage
hammerless double-barreled shotgun.
Henry Rohde.
II. H. Clark of Groesbeck arrived
in the city yesterday to visit Mrs.
II. T. Clark
Ring Cooper & Cole for new catch
mackerel, bulk mincemeat and bulk
dill pickles.
Mrs. C. NJ. Camp of Navasota came
up today to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Wilcox.
Mrs. J. l. Manville, guest of the
family of Guy Bittle for several days.
returned to Cause today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-07

how much we appreciate your trade.
A trial will convince you. Hensarling
Bros. Phones $40 and 4S9.
Mr.. Hall Wilmans OF Dallas has ac-
cepted a position with the Gordon
Sewall Grocery Company and viii re-
move his family to this city. The
Eagle is glad, in behalf of the people
of Bryan, to bid them welcome to the
city.
We keep no old stock to unload on
our customers, neither do we pick out
the decayed vegetables of deprecated
stock and give you the rest. We send
yoH~fresh groceries. Hensarling Bros
Phones 519 and 4S9
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-07

Miss Frances Gillespie, teacher of
voice and piano, will occupy Miss Nc
Clellans music room at the graded
school. Arrangements for instruction
can be made by ringing phone 200, or
calling at the studio in the mornings
after September 8. Miss Gillespie has
had Eastern training, having grad
uated at Chevy Chase College, Wash
ington. ID. G.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-07
4 Attention. Boy Scouts!

There will be an important meeting
of the Boy Scouts at their room in
the First Methodist church Sunday at
8 p. m. Let every scout be present
Glenn Finn, Scout Master.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-07
Marriage Licenses.

e. d. Mcwhorter and Miss Eula
Gentry.
Sam Palmer and Jennie Hunter.
Louis Window and Phoebe Robin
son.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-07
Notice to viIIa Maria students.

Students residing in Bryan who
wish to attend Villa Maria Academy
will meet the convent carriage at the
postoffice or at St Joseph's school on
Monday morning at o'clock.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02
Sin Sao nit &iuScrniHcn.

Ter Hcinlidfeitalinn cillc2 iiebcn.
jGhrigcn 3citungsilmNcn IN Ct.
YolliS. No, trilg b!cicm icinc Ser
huitllng Elm, nnd)bem pprbcr ollcrlci
unocrpcitigc llnnnnehnllldfciten cut
itunOcn mdrell, bic lid inociicn balb
III ollaenlcincr 3uirieoclbcit oufflG-
rem licben.
gSdbrcll0 Der &cuualtcr 0es .Suls
can Experiments, ul Der Noromc'ts
ccfc pplt Suplor mo @uibingtoll
Npc.. ct. @ollio, fiir5lid) mebreren
9omcn mo &crrcn in Dem @cbdnOe
Ndnnlid,tciten jcigtc. Die 81 Der
mictbGn iino. inllo or zines DER Babe
iinImcr pcr'hloIicn. Ger $unitpr
lpoAtc oui Eeiragen in Griobrlm2
lrbrndt hnbcn. OnB lid, ciuc Nrnll-
~cr,apcripn III Gns }inumcr gcId)lid)cL
mo I'M Ger Sahc goltj lid,cr ulli Die
Spllr ~ tolnnclL mur0c Die Hpli5cl
olurmicrt. gla Oicle brci Niam bod
illr Stcllc fonl lnl6 0ne Nn0c5imnlcr
Giinctc. ranb liz jplr rld)t cine Nrdlls
Cuapcrion, mohl obcr bcn fleinen
Sllngcll, Ger Ole @eIcaeibcit. zines
ircicn @ooea in cinem Der idoniten
Observation-Disclosures Ger Stu0t nid)t M.
belriibt porilberNebcn ldIlcl molltc,
III icincu grnBen SciOmcicn nbcr &c.
ruoc III Dem slugenblid iiberraldt
murbc. ais CT iid)'ocr @eiclidait, Die
Giulnb b~eAchrtc, nid,t Nllt prGicttlc.
rem %tpnntc. obnc miNlIt1nOiA 81 crs
idelncn. Ger SrunNc mnrbe nad) Der
Tolijciitation gcbrud)t, ae9cn OaS
Ter'prcd)en nber, nnB cr in 3%llflunit
ridlt mic0cr obnc GrlnubniB III Ell,
llcni irenl0en Mnliic bo0eli meroe.
bon ser Euli5ci mlbeltroit irciac-
loiicll.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02
Seinabe elm @unber.

Cine ser 1taunenerreeenbiten Ser
dnberun9eu ppa3pg lid, na6 Gltsia9e
pm W. 9. 6olsclap bon Clarendon,
Ser, Dor Sa9ren al ieinem Sriloer.
Or bate einen 10 id)limnten Sulten",
idreibt er, obab uniere Sainilieunn>
.gebDrigen 9laibten, er nilrpe Die
S6pinbiucht befpmnren. I6er er be-
gann Sr. Sings Nep Siscoperp 81
9ebralld)en lrnb 5ebn Slniden turirten
ibn poG'tdnbig. Sect lit er 9eIuno
lnb trGftig mn ipiegt 21S' Yftnb.
~llniere Saprilie bat lett Sa6ren DicieS
ipuuocrbare Scilmittel fir Sriten ltno
@rfdlnlngeu nit Dem better @rfolg
oebrauht." Gs pirft idbnea unb
Iider, lit 5llperIdiiig nnb gorontirt.
9reis 50 Gents mo $500. Hrobes
floihe frei in :. ". Guete' 8
I~potbetc, 656 8ain Strabe, 9ua
bltolte, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02
Sic 0cfahr mad) Der Grippe

Ifcet pft in cincm %gcldnpddtcn &c
funbbcit56nitonb. SdNuG6t, Ncrp0
fiat, Wanocl uu Ippctit. Gner9ic mn
1tnterncbnungallIit, &cbcrs mo Mic
renleipcn limb oft Die Splgc cinca Nnz
fdles bieIcr bnicn Arnnthcit. Wn@
olsDanu am EpiblpcnoiGircn lit, iii
electric @ittcr5. bns bcrrliditc Stur1
funssmittel, SlntrciiiNcr mn Hcgu
Iator be9 Ioacnc, Der Ycber mb
Iiercn. SGuicnhe bobcll bclpic'cn,
DAB electric 9ittcre nndl cincm Nufull
bon Grippe hic Mcrpcn lpunbcrbnr
itdrft, Den aorpcr nuibnut ltnb Die &c
innbbcit unb Schensllit picbcr her
itellt. Wenn lcibcub, ucrIiId,ct hda
5eIbe. Nur 80 Gents. %crfnuIt lino
gGnslifc 3ufricbcnbeit %gGruntirt ppn
&. Us. Hnetc, GO Mnin StraBc,
Dubuque, Solpd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02
Su5i.S iibrer ais .Siigncr uno
SendJlcr.

Ser englild)c So5inl0cmofrni s..
81. S%pn0nlnnL Der @rpbfnpItnlIit mo
Trpletoricriiibrer in elmer Ecripn iii,
hat fiir6lih lcine Nicnpircu hcralls-
gegeben, Die cr betitcltc: oNcriht
iibcr eilt abcntcucrlid)ca Scbeu. "
Iarin eriGblt or bon cilIcm U5eIlOilcn,
Der in Der engliidcn Nrbciterbcmc.
aung cine groBe& ollc gcipielt. iolgcn.
Des nicolidc Siitord)elr Gicicr @c.
1oIIe bate init lnebrcrcll nn0crcl bel
Spnbmnn gut gcipeiIt mo man girg
Damn pliammen allf oaS Sbcmle.Gm-
oanfment, 5il elmer Arbeitsloien.T Ser
iammlung. Gum GritaMcn Scr
iibrigcn idpnnq lid icncr @cnoiie
bort ami Den Sodcl bca Sbelisfcn,
Inn ole &un9ernocn bergcItnlt nll5lls
iprcd)en: oSicr bin idl. ~gclerutcr
observation-disclosures, MitglicO mcincr
@enertid)aIt. mo finbc tcille Nlrbeit.
SD l1u6c niemalS Nlfoboi nllgcrilhrt,
bin ipnrinnh mo lett picrutojponjiG
Stmbcn babe id, teincu Nil'cn mo
feinen Sofiel Suppe gebnbt," Ger
@cnoiie ober. non Dem @cnoilc
Sbn6nlon bieicS Stiidlcin cr5dhIt, lit
Sobn Burns, bnmols rn0lfaler Nr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02
SntcreHant, nid)t ,uabr?

Selene bon Wtiiliucn, cine Sdpuei-
serin, io9t Der Mdlmcrpclt cine lcbr
bemerfenslpertbc slniiht in Den
Bort, bo lie III Der rMonutsldriit
fir d,riitlide Geform" crtldrt:
.GS gibt fainl cine Ioftrln, ull
neld)e bic M1iulcr 10 iclicniclt glall-
ben, lpic an Die, oab lie bca @eihea
3drpt leien. g%eitdnOig bort man
WGnmcr, bic Der &cligion rcd)t nlcidp-
giiltia acgcmiibrritcbca nnO ocmcn cs
ipenig Ginbrmf madlt, ub Die Sibcl
pbcr bic Stride ctmno lcllrt pbcr Or
bietct, iid) i'm Conc ~ticiitrr llcbcrScir-
1ling ntf buS Murt DeS 9lpoltcl3 be
ruicll, DAB Der Munu lei Sc2 @cibca
Saupi. 60 Icbr cutipridlt mn
idmcideIt ca ibrcm Nomcaitoli. 0nb
lie ea 5ilm GdpiciIcr ihrra Tdmliien-
lebcnS, ibrcr i"o]iulcl N%uid)ouumNcl
unb hires bilrgcrlldcn Gntpiin0cua
genlad)t bobcn. Mnn fGnntc mcincn.
oaB eS Der G%rlInoiteiu ihrrr 2c6cns.
itelllurg lei, Den man nid)t ucrriifcIl
biirfe, iolle nid)t 0aa Nuu5c @cbGll0c
5uiomnellltiirSeu. Soadr i'm ncllen
idipci5crii6en 3ipilacictblId lit Der
Musbrud, OaB Ger Ntomr oa3 &ullpt
lei, iteben geblicbeL nbgleiN fcin
&e6t$gelebrter pirflid 5l ociinicrcn
ncrmog, wnS Cit iuri0iifca NNupt
benn eigeutlid lei"
Sntereiiant nid,t mnhr?.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02

@icn fpleenoca @eihid)tden mitgcs
tbeilt, Ous iid) mGbretb eille5 ieiner
frilberen Seillde nhlpiclte mo nod
leilte piel bclnht miro. 9lugemeilt
bcfnunt lit mobl Die &orliebc, Die Der
aaiicr fiir einen Sd,er5 bat. Gin
Gr5ber5oa, Der oieic %prliebc fa1nte.
CAB nuit iolgenbes MGtbIcl olti: rgScr
iii bna? Gr bat feline 9llt9cn, feline
Sbrcn, feline Noic, feirlcu Muno, ia
'ogar fcillen appf feillc Sdnoc ltno
6iiBe, ullb bnd) lit g. Gin Mclld). a.
Ter auiler pernlohtc Ole Soiltl1
nid)t SIT finben, ilt0 ludlcl0 erflGrfe
lbln Der Gr5her5og. man milile MIR
Den Ditcrrcid,ildcn Sialett gut fclt-
ncll. Damn lucroe man fil0er, ouB
bleic mlerfipiirbige Terion pblle Pit
gen, SbrGL 9taic, MmlO mo 9opf
cin rid)tiger, gellnoer lnlO lebr per
niinftiger S%citcrrcid)er icin fonnc.
Gin 'old)er babe ndmlid, nad oorti
gem Sprud)gebruld) feline slllgen,
ipllOern @uderln, feline Sbren, ioll-
bern @olheln, feline Naie, ionOern
cincn Sd,mefer, feinen Wfun0, ion-
bern cine @oid)en, ia nith feinen
aopi, ionoern eincn Sd)o0cl, itatt
Der SGrloe enolif Yroren, itatt ser
SiiBc Soren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02
Sam ans Gid,t Der Suuucn.

Nltf clllclu gang llcl,cll, abcr 'ebr
jpcfulGBigcn Seac mllroc jii1git 81
Nnlhltu, u. s., nid)t nllcIn EN- Sieb4
Ituhl fonitntIrt, lonocrn aud, glelhs
5citlg 0na corpus 0clicti". luerll
olld) nid)t III icbr uppctitlidcm }r-
itonOc, micocr crlonNt. Ser &pl5-
hGnoler Sobn &ol lirb lcincn ,}inn-
~mCrgcnuiirn, Nrcb Suppcr. III eilcnl
Mpithnliic uutcr Der NcldulbigumN
ucrhuitcu, 0ub cr INN So III @unt=
llotcll NcItnblcn babe. Sllppcr lclig.
lctc; ulli Der EnliSclitotipn bcpbad)'
tctc man nbcr. 0nlj Cr ctluds IN 'clllcll
Mirn0 itcdtc lnb pcridlitdtc. llntcr
bicicn l~lnlit0nbcn pcrficl elmer Der
Observation-Disclosures Nardlll. lilppcr
cin NrcduIittcl lnntcr Die Nnut lcirles
Nruc3 lpriecn III %lolIct. Eos Wtittcl
lulrftr mo ld)nn nud) fiirjer 3elt aob
Ser Nrrcltnnt iiicrIt cine Nntionol-
baIinptc I'M Nctrn0c pon fiinf Snl.
lars lilo Damn clllcu llld)t mebr Nnllj
aploinrbcncn ,Icbnooilurid)cln bon
iid,. 0ic btiocu 9totcn mcroell
I'M @crid)t gcncn Suppcr ais BE
lucismutcriul bclllbt lpcrocrL nod)-
orm lie cine Art SuiltcriuigaprpjcB
0llrd)0cluud)t babelt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02
Ser Dnmme &erl merits nid)t.

Bur Belt bon Glepclui0S Er0'l.
Octtid)ait bate aongreBnlonl I'M
oerpooo Oie G%ntideioung iiber Die
@umoea- EotronoGe, lolpelt lem ii
thrift IN 9cirudt fam. Glnca cages
ulod,tc llnoeupuob cine Ngitationss
relic ollrd) icinen Siltrift mo fam IN
eim fleines Sorf; CT ltlcg BORT bel
cillcll beirumoetcn tSubrifbeliber nb.
MGbreno tic lid mltcrbieltcn, ltellte
iid) 9ciild) ats gem nAd)liell Gortc
ein. Der Sottor. Der lid INN Die Eolt.
ineiitcrilcuc bcpnrb, Der leitbcrlge
SSSnhaber mar gcitorbcn.
Gr 6cNriiHte oen ,Sabritbclibcr nno
erilld,tc Inn Die Eetitlon 81 nntcr.
iciduelL in Der cr iiir Ons Innt en-.
piphlen lpurbc. Ter Mann that ho@
obnc pcitcrca mo Der Ar6t ipanotc
iid on Den linn irenloen llnOermooo:
Bite, icBen Sic Shrcn Nonlcll
alid) bartiulicr."
~llnocrupob nohm Oic Eetition mlo
lbs: An Den cbrcmertbeh Satdr
llnocupooo. OiitAlieo oes &ongrelles
II. I. ~" Gr Nob Die Sdrift '5urilcf
mo benlcrftc lGd)elno: sd fam
ooa nidt unter5eiducn, id) gcDorc
nid)t IN Sbrer @eneilloe."
Gas mndt illd)ts ans inter
ieidNncn Sic nlr; Der 0lnnrnc &crl,
Ger UNDERWOOD. MERIT baS ia bod
nid)t mo id mill Ole Stele baben."