davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
The Times Dispatch bureau.
Bolltnpbrook street.
tI'npne lISS
pef.rs,,nn. 4, En,.,a,,,

iet"fsbul5, Va, November :.
correspondence between James III
ouickc, Jr.. and Judge j VI Mullen.
candidate for til" iudrcship al tn.
Hastings Court ~ this city. relative 10
the holding OF a primary election. 10
enable I'll" people to designate thcir
preferences of q candidate. was made
public this afternoon ora November <
Mr.. tluickc addressed letter u Judge
Mullen. who Is seeking re -eloction. in
forming him OF his determination to
Income u candidate FOR the oiiicc Mr.
'!ulckt says: since thcr,. an. now
az Least TWO nvownd candidates for this
office, and the members 81 tho General
Assembly from this city an. without
formal instructions FROM their conSti-
iuents As 10 either Of Them. the CON
clusl"n seems unavoidable that ih.
people OF this city. ,Nho ;.rc I'll equally
Interested IN tAc Hastings Court aua
IN tho administration of the lav ihcrc-
IN, ought TO haN" an easy ana equal op-
por'unitE 10 inform their Representa-
nTes with certainty whom they prefer
FOR judge -! their court. ana believe,
that our pcopl. dcSir. such o,,portunity.
Accordingly IL tic belief that IN the
circumstances. -uch course is desirable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
DECLINE, to Unite In n.a,,e,,.

III reply to Mr. Quich.'s ,.t,lr. Inu,...
Hluii'h says ~ part Il have given
'ho matter about which you write. ana
certain suggestions oi yours. Ii, refer
eng. thereto. very careful consideration.
Hhd have reached :; conclusion th.t
should not unite with you I'm request
iiik IN" Democratic CITY COMMITTEE. Ia
A"ld primary election Tor the pur-
POSE Eon state. and. therefore dcclfn.
7" - - NJ reasons FOR this action
.ue a. follows: "i,t tn. Democratic
,i'F Committee has 10 authority TO or
Ger y primary election for the no!nj.a !.
,ioh OF caudidhtcs for the judge ar thc
ituStihEs Court Of this city. Tho sta
tut" providing Tor such election ,,.-
rG's - the nomination Of candidates
Tor such offices as may be nominated ls
!, oIrcct primary, and no other nom
nations And II oXpg"Ssly states that
primaries are Tor -hc nomination a.
candidates Ia bo voted for at the u.n-
"r"l election. y judge Is not voted for
al any general election. but is elected
by the General Assembly: besides. the
general election for this year has been
held. end there Nill be no general cleo
ton until after tn" converting and az
Jonrnihent OF the ncNt session II the
General Assembly
Second. As tho Constitution pro
vldes how judges shall be elected
That IS. By the General Assemblv--it
IS tho duty of iaw-abiding citizens
especially Judges. to be governed by
the law Of tho land While the Con
stltution has been amended as 10 the
mode OF eiccting other officers the
mode OF ciecting Judges has not been
changed. y Judge is not Il political
oiiicer and should not be subjected 10
the necessity Of entering into a cam
paign ana soliciting the support of
the people for his election.
Third. Since my appointment in
September. 1894. have propcrly an
stained from taking any active part in
any political contest, and my own ease
obviously cannot be an exception. The
General Assembly has Reelected me
the support Of any representative in
either branch OF that body been So
ilcited ny me Having dis
charged for many years my duty as
Judge of the Hastings Court of This
city, faithfully-that is. without fear
or favor. and with proper ability, as
thlnk-l am conten; 10 rely upon my
past record in this matter. and am IN.
willing TO violate tho law, and also my
sense OF the proprietics. by entering
INTO q contest Of personal solicitation
for the office OF Judge"
Ii is understood that Mr. Quicko will
reply to Judge Mullens letter, and will
submit the entire correspondence to
the Democratic City Committee with
the request that the committee ordor
primary. What the committee viii
do under the circumstances remains to
he seen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
TAXING OFFICERS
MUST GET BUSY
auditor Moore Says Dclinqucnts
VIII Be Reported to Cen
cral Assembly.
GRAND IURlES MUST WORK
Circular Notice Sent to Commits
SioncrS OF Revenue and ltx-
aniucrS OF Records.

II commissioners Of the revenue and
I examiners of records fail to take the
hint that is being sent ont 10 them By
state Auditor Of Public Accounts &.
Lee Moore. their delinquency Will he
made the basis Of special report Ia
the General Assembly when il meets.
with til" suggestion that more AIDE
uuatc provision be made for enforcing
tho law where the officials charged
with that duty fail in their trust.
Mir. Moore issued yesterday tho fol
lowing statement:
II Viii tomorrow seud to the com
missioncrs Of the revenue ANA the cx-
aminors 81 records Il circular letter at
instruction relating spociitcaliX To the
assessment II intangible personal prop
oriN OF an persons. etc. who have not
bc"u fully assessed for 1918, and pre-
vious years. US the law requires The
Investigations these officers AFRO called
upon to make relate to back assess
mcnts Of estates. which show that tho
pcrSolis leaving those estates We're MOI
fully and completely assessed during
their lifetime. ami also relates 10 per
sons living who have not been For
previous years fully assessed, as tho
lax requires.
'The present law requires these as
sesSmonts. and expect the officers to
make them. Tho assessments hereto
fore made Of record in this office. and
Of record in the clerks otiire of every
county and city, show these omis-
Sions
Il confidently expect TIA. officers to
carry out the provisions of this law.
and unless ..;;,% do it may DO ncc-s-
sarN to advise the General Assembly
that the law has not been enforced
ana leave II L. tn" General Assembly
To make provision for enforcing tn.
law whore officers have failed TO do SO
80 fay. IN VERY few of the counties ami
cities have there boon thorough and
critical examinations by grand iuricS
oi the assessments for 1919 This re-
Huir"ment IS mandatory uiou every
circuit Court aud Corporation Court OF
the commonwealth, and | suppose tn.
courts viii SOC that the law is com
piled with. Last Year communicated
data To each court. This | have not
done this year, knowing that they were
fully advised
Nh taHpayers lave had ample on
nortuni'y 10 make full returns for 1913
ana previous Years. It, therefore only
rcmnins for me TO call upon the officers
OF the state whose duty ii is to make
assessments FOR omitted taxes 10 pro-
coed to make them. aud IL is my duty.
under my oath OF Office. To enforce this
law rs long as it is upon the statute
books. and IL ] am unable To enforce.
us provisions I" especially call the
attoution of the General Assembly Ia
the diiitcu!irs encountered so that
,h@N maN provide statutes which win
make the laws operatives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
LAYS GROUNDWORK
OF INVESTIGATION
Commission Calls for Facts in
Operation of Anthracite
Coal Roads.

Philadelphia, Pa November l7-Tlc
groundwork ot tho investigation az tho
Interstate Commerce Commission into
the anthracite coal roads was laid H..
day viii, the calling Of witnesses h.
fore Commissioner Jonn II. Marble to
testify - 10 the facilities Of The ROADS
for handling coal
!, was the object OF the commissions
attorneys to learn how these facilities
compared with those Tor the trauspor-
iai!on ~ other commodities the labor
costs involved and the methods OF ope,
alton. with a vicH to their relation t.
NC freight rates charged. This tcs-
timony VIII 10 supplemented later viii.
ihat o! accountants and other officials
who VIII be called 10 show the tS,st o:
the investment Of the roads devoted
10 the transportation Of coal These
costs viii be checked up with the com
missions own figures
The witnesses who testified to-da.
We're division superint"ndents and yard
masters OF the Central Railroad or Nov.
Jersey and the Reading. They de-
scribed in detail the methods Of hand
ling coal and tho amount shipped ut
the various tidewater terminals.
Tho commissions attorneys laid con
siderable stress on the facilities ar
forded AZ the terminals OF tho Jersey
Central for tho delivery Of coal 10 re
tail dealers in New York particularlv
IN" firm OF Burns Brothers. This con
Germ, IL was brought out. leased land
from the road valued AT from $4,000 t.
$4,000 an acre for its trcstlcs and coal
pockets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
Ucnfh In Dinx.ihiIfn

Pedcr Edward Jcnsan native ar
Norway. Tor many years an employc or
the Norfolk and Western Railway. died
Sunday Afternoon. after n protractcd
illness. ut his homo in Dnwiddic Conn
", near this city. He was n Mason
man of sterling character. and much
respected. 10 is survived by his wife.
one son and ono daughter--Thomas 7.
and Miss Mary II. Jensan. or Dinwiddie.
and by two brothers--John A., OF West
Hoboltcn, y. j.. and James Jensan. OF
Christiana. Norway The body will he
taken to Thaxton. Va, for the funeral
aud burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18

The jubilee services at the Good
Shepherd Episcopal Church yesterday
we're of very interesting character Iii
tho morning tho Rev. r. g. RibhIe. tho
rector. preached an imprcssivc sermon.
The new pipe organ, just installed, was
used for the first time. 1t lis consider.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18

ed one OF the finest in til. city In no
afternoon Charles y La*sit.l delivered
lin" address to the children. ana NJ
night the Rev. = Y. Dnndridge. rectol
81 81 !'auls preached TO :. large con
sr"eation The music was rendered hy
the fun choir OF st pauls church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
R.,F. & P. HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
Matter OF Providing adequate
Station i'll Richmond Left
to Directors.
OLD BOARD is REELECTED
Reports Indicate Prosperous
Year, notwithstanding In
creased Tax Payments.

Annual meetings wcro hold yosterday
ny stockholders OF the four RAILWAY.
companies which own tho system he :
Tween Richmond aud washington.
| operated as whole ny the Richmond.
, fredericksburg and Potomac Rnilrond
COMPANY All four of the meeting :
we're formal. the actions Of the board .
hcing approved. ana The old directors
rc-rlectcd
No action WAC taken in regard 10
1 erection OF a new union station I'm
Iichmond. the directors already hav-
IN. that matter ia hand. plans for \
, '"o"opc station. 70 NJ used Jointly by
~" Richmond. fredericksburg and po-
. i"mae and the Atlantic Coast Line.
nave been prepared. aud an outline OF
IN" proposition submitted to IA commit
tc" .! the city Council. which is con
"lucililS inc matter OF a Joint union
station ar all railroads entering Rich
ln"hd. |, was stated by an official Of
~" company that these plans were pre-
pared Ion erection on tho ucrmitago
Cor Club grounds. and were of Il tync
,"i architecture that would not bc suit
""'o on = more congcStcd space down
town.
The Connection Company
me first meeting held was that of
thc 1achmond. Frcdcrick% huri, and Pc
trmac and Richmond and pctrrsburr
i;tilroad connection Company. :, cor
80, Mlich owns the limo from E!ba
,u,, ~ H'"t"h' lhciudinc the
ta;,, 49, i'ti Htre",. thiS stretch
,,i,,,,,,,'S ~ terh, OF years to the
,,n, i't, w. .cNShuEs and Poto-
,i,' "..''n 'hH'h''iHs ~ The connec-
,,,., ,'n'"h1cu ~ slloo0o,
,,.n,.;,,,, NJ" III ilchmond and
IN ia 800, :" ihiiadoiphia.
f,rc... ~, , ~ II! t"hhcii
r,n,, w., t,., - ~ scum tracks
,l,n .,,o,,,,i.,, 49, "i'o i"fhidS
yid,r,. s,,n,, -, H. i. 'i"'i'S Oh i'ti-
y.,lunl... go S''i''"t "vuin ne
Anntbc, ,,,,,,,,. ..,,
ma, 49,, 'i.h". meeting WAS
which cnrro,o,lnn ','''N"N ."mpahi.
,,,. ,,,l ~, 80 v" ~ Siictch al
linn h.,,,. ,,t,. !'.'ieS 81 IN: main
to, oCr,,s. ,,, n,'''h" "t' N'Shlns-
rhn r;ni', w "i', si's ~ 3nahtico.
.pnto,,,, i,.,,i,, ''Ns'"iS an"
.y.,n,, , "pcrhteS the
tion H. ,,i,n,nt,,, ~ '-.o' H'a-
milo. nnr,l",,..,.I ~, cish'
Sou,h.r,, Iai, N"Nt.i'st"ii-
track trn,,, n, - ~. u: 'hc
,nil.u >, ~ ,, 'itii y -"ii"
sidn az ua.t E"t'H' J"S' ms
III. I,,cn,nI tr,
pnto,,,.,. -, 49,, H"u's "it"
,ors. .r,,.I', -, ~ NV ,tS ut,"'-
Al.~,,d. ri;,. W flhi'N'
Sn,n,,n, -, - ~, i'"r'hi'h.
,,t,,. 1871 ~ ", stevens ana
tn w.,.,,,n.',' ,,
IN. roIlov.;n,| Fdirac,r, ~ -. Y Y'
~ ! IJ,r,i,7n c,,ti nv
stevens unr,v VIII ~, -. :, W.
and V.ill;,,, n ,yhi, p" "
MS, .' o ~ .'''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
WITH THE FARMERS
BY Prof w. F. MASSEY

son clover growing for them now.
! When this Is hoEacd off | want an
other growing )cEume To turn thcm
81. What do YOU suggest for spring
planting 10 supply them with pasture
alter the rye ana crimson clover are
consumed" Is thcIo an curl: and
prolific variety Of corn that | could
aav" r~ady Tor them by the hrst of
September.
II not turned or till the clover i
y, bloom the rye and clover Will keep
the hogs running till June. Iut to
take the place oil these | wuuld sow
some Essen rap" early in spring as
the land can l." worked in good order.
~ il is hardy. This Will take the
place Of the clover till YOU can get
some carly cnwpeus. Break the clio
Yer iot and SOW New Era peas as soon
* the cioNe. is eaten. Then 1T same
time prepare another piece of land
and SOW Whippcorwill peas. and a
third piece with BLACK cewpcas. This
viii give YOU succession Till time to
feed corn The earliest corn | know
is the Norfolk Market corn. tina, is
usually planted for carly roasting
ears. Planted 81 late April il will bc
ready Tor II" carly ran feeding. iy
having 4 series al lots fenced oft ana
starting with two sowu in rape ana
crimson cloN"r IN early September
you can rum the hogs most Of tho
winter on the rape ami take them on
AVID let tho clover come on for sprine.
ana then follow with the peas on
thcs" lois ana the others, and in this
way YOU can keep mp a regular sue
c.rsiou oiost IL tho year.
Winter Cover ia Orchard.
pinwiddio: Il lave broken az my
orchard. What would sou advise
sowing In il now for hogs in the
srring" Your reply il The Times
Dispatch viii he appreciated" As L
have heretofore remarked il seems
odd that people viii defer asking ed
vice about Il matter Till il is too late
in the season TO grow almost amy
thing Gou might have had an cN-
ccllcnt winter cover for Your orchard
hN SON inr crimson clover III Septem-
lcl Or cloNcr and rape mixed. ana the
Iarc would nov be feeding the ho@s
and the cloNcF would have given them
. hitc IN the spring Il they were
taken or after eating the rape. Now.
thtr" is little chance that tile clover
viii stnnd If suwn, and about the
only hardy ming YOU can SOW will H.
rye. and that Viii not amount 10 u
great deal rs hog fcrd in spring.
though il Viii tend To Keep them in
good shape. With this rye. would
SOW iweutN-tive pounds Of orchard
grass seed an acre and get good
sol on the orchard. Then would
no, 1t any animal rum in tho orchard
lat a hog aud these only with then
noses iewelcd 10 prevent roofing. IA
fact II the object Of the orchard i
T." get apples. ! would not use II fUr
AMY stock, bat would keep the grass
cut several times and used as a mulch
under the trees. Hogs nre nj times
useful 10 eat M wormN fruit. bu, il
tho orchard IL property attended I"
III the spraying YOU viii have f.w "t
these. The only way 10 MAKE IN on
chard profitable is 10 devote Il to
fruit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
Minescn Annlrn.


u ennsN J ANTE correspondent
writes: Your wide acqla intancc
With tho South causes me 10 turn 10
YOU for q special piece of information,
which 10 not know whore els" Ia
get DO YOU Know 81 any succcs sful
paintings of red Wincsap apples hi
good hcarin. at an elevation Of l.5op
feet and beyond IN the region from
i.Nrchburg north" ann Wondering
II 1t viii be Snfo 10 plant at li0p
l""t near !inrprrs Ferry There are
plenty OF successful Win.sap orchards
~ Aibemarlc County, but not at 50
great an elevation shat know Of
III" Miller school OF Albemarl".
bought some years ago Il mountain
cove IA the Ragged Mountains for tn"
purpose Of getting :. water supply BY
ssftvits, which has beer! successful
IN order 10 do this they had to buy
quite i consdcrabl" AREA. and found
THAT lhcN hal good pippin land. but
| thnk that in planting this valley
since I loft the school they have
planted 4 good many Wm"saps The
orchards at the school that itad
charge 81 are certainly not as high
g> LRoo feet. hut how high tho valley
whcrc The dam is that furnishes the
Watel cthuot say, Int IL is certain
Vs. at very considerable elevation
above the school on the lower part OF
n" Ragged Mountains, rather cN-
poet thar there are orchards Of Wine
SnpS la Nelson ana Amherst aS high
HS mat ANA | Know no reason WHY
Wincsaps should not flourish At as
great om elevation as amy other apple
Ia lpri, planting III tn" mountains Of
Virginia the chief thmr ia observe is
L. keep below the lime of perennial
springs, Is above that the trees will
suffer from drouSh,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
New Daylight Trains.

During the year through daylight
trains between Richmond and New
York We're Installed. for which il was
necessary 10 hire all -steel coaches. the
company NOT owning any OF that TYNE
The dividend rate OF . per cent was
maintained as for som. Years past
I! Extensive improvements have been
made ia the Acca yards. ana 1--WE heavy
Pacific type locomotives have been
purchased on January / last the
company was put on a taNpaving
basis. being placed on the Same foot
ing us other roads in Virginia the
total settlement for back taxes for
principal interest and costs being
This amount WAS paid out OF spc-
cial contingent fund. which had been
hccunulat ting for some years 10 meet
such eXhaordinary expenditures. The
increased annual burden To the com
panN from being on Il taXpayne basis
VIII b" about $4,000.
~ to Stntion Matter
The report concludes Since Your last
! annual meeting the passenger station
facilities at Richmond have had tho
attention OF your management and are
now being considered Ky them. in con-
ncction with the officials of the At
| iantic Coast Line Railroad COMPANY.
but as yet no definite result has been
reached Tn" Inventory shows "a To-
comotives. ~ coaches. ) dining ears.
80 bon cars. - Eondola cars. and a
total OF 632 pieces OF rolling stock
The Washington- Southern report
SHOWS operating revenues OF S1,31S.-
iS?.t1. operating expenses SSg1f315g:
railway opcratinS income less tax ac-
cruals. S31S.3ia ~ other income. Si25.-
$50, making tho gross income S50S.
'2Hll, less deductions FOR rent of
equipment interest and Joint facili-
ties Of S3323!i.l2. leaving The net in
come for the year. $iai .3"Ggn Divi-
bends amounted u 100000: appro-
priations for bcttc!mcnts, S6i52.O3;
profits. $3S.SNi.gG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18

2 n ~ Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18

Dividends amounted 10 s3@O.a4oS4
the appropriation Of income for addi
tons and bcttcrmcnts. $"7o.6l3.J0, and
the incon" balance transferred to the
profit side al thu proiii ana loss account
TO s.ni.533.i3
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25

Sfaumburg. YrinScn bon Scifcns
&aiiel, an ben Sreiberrn b. 5obcns
borff, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der beIiiihen
Srlrppcn in Mmerifd, aus Gueen Heg>
flalllts vSenfipiiroi8feiten" nit. Ser
Brief lit BON g.. Sebruar 1777 hnfirt.
Der Shirt duSertc lid bnrin iebr err
trent ilber bic Nafriht, baB in Der
Sblodt bon 5renton bon 1850 iciner
Sefen 1850 geiallcn ieien, unb dr9ert
it'd. bnB artf Der BPM engli1dnen Winis
tier ibm 3ugeianOten T~erluitliite MIR
1.455 @efallene itebcn, moburd, Die
fIrltlihe Sdldbtnmmer Serluit babe.
Im Sbluiie id,reibt er: uub %crinnere
Sic Oaran bdS BON ben 800 Spnrta
itern, pelhe Den TdB BON 5bcrmoppld
pertbeioigten, nift elmer 3uriidtam.
Sd mare gliidlid, iuenn i'd basIelbe
bon meirten brapen 6eiicn la9cn
Snnte. Sagen Sic Dem 6errn Iaior
Winoorif. bnB id, auberorbcntlih uns
aufrieoen bin nit icincm 9enebmen.
ipeil er Die 800 Rann gerettet babe.
lpelhe 0 Srenton floben. Wdbreno
bes ean5en Selb5uges linp nidt 5cbn
BON ieinen 2eutep gefalen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25

Sia6 aus Dem 9anbc mei6en. Samit
Der Stanbaro Oil 60. Srult ipieber
leine alte Raft sefpann. Sic Be-
rifte BON briiben nennen ben gan3en
ieinerSeitisen 9ia3s Iaberus &riea Sen
&f Der SbnDifatc Yearion segcn
Den STANDARD Oil Srult. unb in Der
Sbat hattie @abero nui Dem Yrdiis
bentenituble ni6ts Gilieercs an tbui,.
aIs ieinen @erpfli6tunscn nad6ufoms
men unS ourh alIerlei .Sdiebunaen"
feline Selferin gum IIleinreacntcn al
MADDEN. Die Stanbarb Oil SO. iunc
NIT ibr HodefeIer iinb biesmal unters
leaen. Wan merit ibren idiirenben
GinfluB benn aud ld,on ganS schorig
in 8aibinaton unb Nep 9orf. Nah
ibr miiSte lieber beute oils morgcn Der
Hrdiioent Den @ciebl sum llebcrs
idreiten Der @ren5e aebcn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25
Die Religion ami Sem GanSe in
Sranfreje,.

and 5ll bencren 3eitcll, Dor Der
filltlrfdmpieriihcn @eiesgebung, bae
ben fran8oiiide Yiidofe offentlih Den
1iifgans Der Mnbdnslihteit an Aelis
gion iino Stride serabe bel %bernjeni
gen Voltstbeile beflnst, Der ionit itets
ais Sort bes Seitbaltens an Der iroms
men nno guten Sitte Der Batter gilt.
bel oen 8auern. Ser Heoaftion Der
g hipei6eriiden aird]cnsts." rpurbe
eiu Brief zines bDberen 8camtcn Der
Stnbt YariS 5lir @%erfiigun1 gcite0t.
iporin iid bericlbc iiber Die fird)lidc
Gage in Srnnfrcid) nllsipriht. GS
beiBt in Dem 8riefe II. a.:
Sic fragen MIDI mic cS nit Der
fotboliid)en Heligion IN Sranfrcih
ltcbt. Nni benz 9anbe pirp tie ieit
maefdbr ejnem Snbr3ebnt in ben
meiiteu Srtrn fat nidJt mehr prafti.
5iert, ausgenpmmen einige 0cgenben
bcs Ruroeus uno Weitens. Sber in
Den Stdbten itebt oas rcliginie 9cben
nidt III @erfaQ. Nm @caentbcil: Die
autbolifcn c%rjtorten inter Der 2eitung
BON Silhofen, bic peit alIscrlpdblter
linn ols DIE bcr lebten G~ontorhotss
iubrc. Sic ~betbGti9en lid) itnb be-
aiiilen lid) Su eini9en. Ian bate in
Srnnfreid), bcionoers ieit Der Hepplus
tipiL piel Miibc, iid in @ereinen al
organiIiercn, Sci oen pieIIeitioerl
iino idarfcn Tdrteiunecn in Der Solis
tit. umo pn picle S%taatsbeamte aes
3lpingcn lparen, eincj aeipiiic Meicrpc
cinSubaltcn, I'M ibre Initclimg nid,t
in 0efdbr 81 %bringcn, 10 lpdren nllr
ipeni9e in Der Gage, iid Yercincn reli,
9iDien Characters acknowledgement. Wan
pflc9tc oas religioic 3eben mebr inbis
ptoneu. Sect itebt cs oumit beiicr.
Nber GO 1T nod picl 5n tbln, oab Die
aatboliten cine geIhloiicnc Yartei
biloen. Cine iebr miBlihe Settle Der
Sagc TT bic Nbnnbme Der Yricitcrs
bernfc. es pirb ihhper. icbem Sorfc
ieinen Yfarrcr su erbalten. mno, aus
Yeriofenmanscl nerbcn oft @eiitlide
on Der Spisc Der Yinrreien beloiien,
bcncn Die Irtoritdt %rnangelt. ia Die
ielbit ipenig empfeblenspertb linb. Gin
arebsiibel iinb Johann mand,erortS sic
S%toatslebrer. bcionbers omf Dem
Ganoc; tic perfiibrcn Die Sngcnn.
buIten lie fern BON Stride nnb Yrieiter
ilnb binbern iiberbaipt bic Gntialmng
oeS rcligioien Settles. @nn sebt nod,
in Die Stride 8ur 5aufei mir bic critic
Communion, gum 3ciratben unb 5iim
Se8rdbniB @ottesbienitc, uno bas III
Iues. Ser Seelioreer hat ielbit
erobe %iibe. 81 Den Stcrbcnbcn 3us
tritt 5n erbaltcn. @tau tdmpft mir
Die gr6icbuma Der SuBcuo unb griinoet
Sh oieiem 3pcd freic Sfuien. Nber
Dies 1T nur IN bebcntenbercn Crts
iHaften moalih, unb man beSiirftc
bier3n nod bel bencutenbercr Sims
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25
1ttaHere, Ser pefrslemitt'
pratSent.

3mr GrmorSuns beS m%eritaniifcn
Grs Yrdiioentcn Waocro bemerft Die
"VoIftid,e Seituns": .SaB or niemals
ctrpus anberes ais cine S%trcbpuppe
Der ipirtliten sroBen Srabt5ieber mar.
bat or mic bearcifen noIcn. gs lit
on oieier Stclc idon 5u lpieberbolten
Walen bctont poreen. oaB bic nmcris
fanild,e Stonboro Oil SO. Inn 9emadlt
bat, Der ate 9iftotor Sia3 bate
ods pisberi9c @onopol bes Yeiros
lcums Fruits in Werito Saourh Su
brcd,eu geiirht. oab CT 5ipei bel @crn
GruS neu crldloienc G.uclcn cincm
cn9lVd)en Sunhifat in Die SGnoe
ipiclfe, Rabero mubte iieacn unb