davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14
Is o y pingt / I pn.

Gie GoDiustOu Office iiir oas pGin'
siuuaticr @pIfsbIatt" beiiuost iIdl TN
8ebanoe 8u. 509-511 WtaoiIou
apcnue. gluseigeu, Mtttbeilnnseu
uno Scitelauseu iraenowelder ari
tuerDen bis 10 llhr gbenbs oaIelbii
sutgegcugcnOmmcn. Sclepbun Souil
1884.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14
9seoeutcubeS Shaoeniener.
6 0mon0's 2agerbcus uu .
QebrQuut.


Gin ,Seuer, 0us Qcitern WorJen
nm 4 llhr in Ser NnIdge Der Meme
Stcam Sounorp SO. an De. ". l.
Strabe ausbrot, 3critorte oieie Nit
IaQe uno crgriif auh Dos Ni0bci-Sd'
Qerhaus pon @Ompno9 Grothers.
llebcr 125 1Sanlilien hatten ihr gto-
bllar Oaielbit auiberuabrten mo Die
les lpuroe Sum groBteH Iheil aeret'
tet, "a 6as 5cuer Hur Die oberen
Stud1Uerfe crgrilien bate uno oas
@aiIcr nift piel Sfaoen anrihtcte.
Gds ISeuer pur6c non Sanuel Glarf,
eiuelu Sfoutfellner 0es 9Irtbs Aa'
uaBer on oer1. Ctr. 3ucrIt geleben H.
Snur mar c& in ser 2lcme &aunorp
So. eHtitauoen. Gr gab ben 9tlarm,
Dem balb oarauf Elm GeneraIalarm
folgtr. 0as Seuer grill NIT i0lder
@eihuinoiafeIt nm lid, 0aB GInctH.
nati Inn SiIie aHgeaangen ruer0en
muBte uno famen aud 0le aompag.
nien 4 ln0 ID inter SllTsmQrihlIl
Sicrl2n an uHo ietlteteu Silfe. Die
uereiutCn Tcpartements orbeleten
his s llbr uuO ltcQtc Damn Oie Git.
cinnaticr Teucriuebr oie Nrbeit Ctn.
I'm 1920 llbr mar 0u5 5euer uuter
auntroue. lie 2lrbett. Die Die Jeuer.
mehr aeIciitet, muB Uon MQen amer
fannt mcroen, 0cun lie beitranftea
oie Tlanunen in Ser 10 feuerge'Qbr-
Itfen 8eqeno aui ibreH 1eero. IS
tatte mehrmal5 ben 9Lnihein, ais %
Da5 8ebdu0c Don e !. Woore & 80,
SeIdeHbeitdtter lmO Dos Ntppooromc
Iheater IN Milleloenitl0it qe3oucH
jper0en muroeu IQs !. Strdbe
D}arftbau= bate bereit5 me5rmals
;Teuer gciangen, oie Nonneu mur.
oen ieood1 prompt geloift 8u5. Bar.
ter. Ser J9dd}ter BON Gomouos Bros.
bchouptet oaB cr ungebIih feine
4nnUort Don ser Ielcpbon,Grtan8e
bcfognmen founte uno in ,Folac 0eiiar
0as t5euer eiuen ioIhen 8oriprun1
qeruaun. @ahreno oPs 1Seuer5 erpIo.
oirte Der Ganpifeiiel in Der 4cne
&auahrp ltn0 hatteu Die 5Seuermehr.
lalte Der aompagnIen / un0 6 Oon
bier uno 4 ln0 40 pom Cincinnati
aera0e 3eit, iif gu retten. - z. VI.
g2oltcriHn bon Der 9lcme Saunorp
so. lfabt ieincn Sd)aoen auf $1,000
ab lno uuroe 0as 8e6duoe, ein
Sramebau in Aide perUanoelt. "a.
naBers @IrtAif1aft lnl0 4atiter's
ReItaurant muroen tart 0urh 8aiier
beitdoigt Gomono3 Bros. id,dsen ia.
rem Sdla0en nui $4,000 Bis 500.
900 ab, nuBeroem ioQ Der on Ben
in Dem 2ugerbat5 untergebrad)tcn
.pfobeln angerittete Sdlaoeu $4,000
betragen. SSbr qan5e. Mob!Iar oerlo.
reH :. z. Ntan. $2500; ,Sreo. 8u.
Iisf. $3.50: I. Is. Elercp. S25OO: Ut.
Spencer. $3.50; 20. Z. 9eltih, $500;
& Single, $500 unO q. @. Tauis,
$3.50 llebcr 100 1TaHriIIeu perliersn
i'm IurfIlfnitt je $3.50 ourh an it,.
rem WobeIn anaPrldlteten Stlaoan.
In ToIge 0es faIten 8etters batten
bic sSeuerrpebrleute elnen ihlpercn
Stano uno Uebrere bon linen Ipnr-
ben MIR mt fnapper giotb pom loee
hird) GrihIaaeu gerettet, ais Gle
mauer oe5 GonTon0s 8ebduoes cin.
itiir3te. Rauinipeftor 2ltbre6t CAB
ben gefebl, Dob oie iibrigen Ibeile
bes 8ebauoes abgetraqen iperoen fol-
len. 3te uriaf)e tparlm Cincinnati
nm Silie angegangen Dltroe, mar
bas geriten etnes WoidanertbeiIs an
finer 3unpfipriBe, tpuolird) oieielbe
itnbraid)bnr getporoen mar. Iae
Cars, bic iiber Die Dtaoiion aoerue
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14
JrL. gthtl ReoispsI. pers
Iobt.

Qtp Yort, il. 1<br. Dis
Dtriobune BON s5rI. Gtxi Rooftpelt
nit Or. Ridurb Dxrbp, GotH b<s Dsss
iforbenen s. Derbp pom Qtip Dort. III
anseiiinoist norsen. Or. Derbp it
28 ano ar!. Rooispelt q Jabre all.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14
Tieuiias eea II. Te
S1ohanu Siubbs,

satie eeE Winnie cmhbe eeb.
IN Feiuer {SoInnaa an Ger Sru
Strase, I'M gtlicr tcu &C Suhrru Sos qeitben.
beadunniG ttHnej aB Eamitaa. zen D. isebruar
phr Ttauerhduie ans iiait nno niro oanu IN
p1r Il. 1cnii!ts~Gircbc ufT ilbr Gin Reali;em
teletriEt rCteeil, lpu5l s,eripanoie. Trenroe
uuo QctaHHte irgurhiitit eillAclaneu 'ino bon
Ten tsautrueeu Siutrrhfiebsnsu.
1ic gtiletunG ftEect auI oem g. Sobduues
Srieebcic itafl 1G
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14
1abtun uno Ueuebue. i.

Gum 9eiten oes Speers Soipi.
tal in canton miro am 20. ,Sebruar
lm galfes Opera Souie IN geaeuue
Elm aon5ert ueranitaltet Deroen
ssrau alice U1. arans pom Der
.. apenie, Canton, tit nad @beelInJ,
W. gsa., abaereijt.
hilbert Ser5og Don Der Baih.
lngton anenue, gelIeoue, Iiegt be.
ersranft oarnie0er.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14

Gle fleine Rora befonmt gam rr.
item Wtale ein 8Ias SeltersDoiier. }
NsonIa: 1NSe itnleft benn oas?" -
Rora: Isle eingeidIafene JiBe.4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14
bore auf! lEMO usrtrei6t Oas
Ju(ken auf Der Stels.
llno aeacm 0e,ema in alien Tprmen,
Sd,iHn, llmiani nim. it's
Elm Number.

aanit cine 25c SlaidBe heate nHs beweift's.
Mthi Gor' ani nit benz ,hre1liben
NEattHl 9s pibt HiGhtS beieres qegen Suteu
ais Sems 4ine GtEreibuna peniiai ffeH
eineriei OF oas Sudeu aiit Der Aepfbuui ooer
OIL anberer aDrpCr'rene IT,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26

and the terrible fatigue OF long and
wearisome marches; men who We're
| willing to shoulder the musket and
cry the knapsack on a salary of $13
month, all in order that "a govern
ment of the people. for the people. and
by the people should not perish from
the earth.
When Robert E. Lee surrendered
his sword at AppomattoX JOY pervaded
every patriot heart. All the privations
and hardships of those four long years
of fratricidal war were forgotten in
the glad thought that the union was
now preserved; that henceforth 1t
would be one and inseparable. and that
slavery was overthrown. Yet that sur
render and final close of the war were
just as much the victory of the COM
mon soldier, with mis- old ia sholned
Misunderstanding musket, as it was Cen
eral Grants victory. For without the
common soldier and his musket, the
day would never have been gained.
In the revolutionary struggle the
lives of 10000 men were the sacrifice.
That was paid for securing our nation
al independence. In the civil war the
lives Of about 100000 men and three
that was paid for securing the preser-
walton of our national union and the
destruction OF slavery.
The ma gnitude of such sum as
three billions OF dollars is quite be-
yond our comprehension, If IL were
piled up in a single column OF silver
dollars out here in the street in front
Of this church, they would make a col
y tuh
dollars, representing the cost Of our
civil war. We're placed side by side.
they would reach twice around this
globe. But this great sum of treasure,
vast as i, IS. is but insignificant when
compared with the 500 900 lives that
were sacrificed.
In thousands OF cases there was
sacrifice of cherished plans and pur-
poses that often meant more than the
sacrifice OF life itself Think OF the
thousands of young men who enlisted
who were looking forward 10 the TAX
ing of a college course OF study. and
hen to the study OF Law or OF medi
cine or OF some one of the higher
professions, nho at the hour when
they had planned 70 enter college, en-
listed for their country.
W IeT lIlS 4puE iOi!S ears i!Sd Spls
by and they came home many of them
realized that il was then too late 10
carry out their cherished plans and
purposes Think of the thousands of
others who came out of the service
with armlesS sleeves or with artificial
limbs, with blinded eyes or with deaf
ened ears, with weakened or bleeding
lungs. or with organic heart trouble.
leaning upon crutches or canes. or
suffering from shattered health. be-
cause of the exposures and hardships
OF army life.
Yet comparing the liberties and the
free institutions that have come to US
thru the struggles of the revolution and
the civil war. We must conclude that
what vas secured was worth more than
ali that il cost TO secure it. The ring
ing words of I.;ncoln's last inaugural
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26

.I.ampuaan. Feb. 2S.--1S4a. in Delaware
county, Ohio, and came to, this county
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lampman who settled on a farm two
and a half miles west OF this city in
1855. She was married to J. j. Cleaver
In 1867, and lived in this city for many
years. Mrs Cleaver Is survived by four
children, Elton Cleaver. OF Marion;
Lyle B. Cleaver. OF Waterloo; Mrs.
Cora Conn, Of vinton: and Mrs. Mabel
Labo. of Parkersburg Mrs. Cleaver had
made her home with Mrs. Labo for sew
eral wears. Mr. Cleaver died two years
ago next August. and his body vas
brought here for burial.
Mr.. Lampman left this morning for
Parkersburg, where he will attend the
funeral services. which will be held
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The
body will be brought to this city Tues
day evening for burial in Riverside. The
body will be taken to the Lampman
home. 7o7 West State street. and the
house will be open to friends from
to 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
short prayer service will he held at the
grave at 10 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26

south join hands in the sacred duty of
Strengthening those feelings OF fra
ternity. that ought to exist between
the north and the south.
Where the Blue and the Gray sleep
side by side, a new fraternity should
honor the bravery, that brought them
to one common resting place.
But while we condone the fault OF
the gray, and bid him a hearty well
come into all the exalted privileges of
our common American citizenship, we
must ever maintain the right eousness
of our cause.
Impartial. accurate and truthful
history must record of the blue: He
did that which was right and of the
gray: He did that which was wrong
Let the growing youth of our fair
America be taught these prin ciples of
impartial history. May they ever re-
member that the issues of this conflict
were based upon the everlasting diff
ference between right and wrong. be-
tween the true and the false. The blue
stood for the right. for nationality, for
liberty. for equal rights. The gray
stood for the wrong. for state rights,
for ineq uality, for slavery. The side Of
the right prevailed, SO that now The
union, one and inseparable, now and
forever has become our national
watchword At this time, above all
times, all petty thoughts of sectionality
should be swallowed up in the larger
thought Of nationality, while We scatter
flowers upon the graves Of the gray as
we'll as the blue With every returning
memorial day We are impressed with
the increasing greatness Of that
debt. which We owe TO the common
soldiers.
In our civil war there were single
regiments that could have furnished
men with brains enough for doing any
kind of work, from building and run
ming locomotive in the desert 10 oper-
ating telegraph office in hollow
tree; from surveying the pathway for
a tunnel thru a mouriain, 10 the calcu-
lation of & solar or lunar eclipse: from
running a newspaper or editing a
magazine. 10 the guiding Of the ship of
state. They We're the engineers who
were equal to the spanning of the gulf
OF every difficulty and suff cienr for
the casting up of the highway. that
would lead to the accomplishment of
the seemingly impossible.
Such men as these, talented. gifted
and educated, enlisted as common SOL
6iers. going forth by the tens Of thou
sands and by the hundreds OF thou
sands. al in support Of an idea. and
TO die for liberty, for justice and for
equa! rights.
IN these days we are too much in
the habit OF landing the mighty work
Of the great general like Sheridan.
Sherman. and Grant. and forgetting
the equally mighty work, that was
wrought by the common soldier. The
preservation Of our union, intact and
was made possible not only
because he had Sheridan, Sherman.
and Grant, but il was made possible
because we had a vast army, over a
million. Of as brave men as ever lived.
who were willing TO endure the pri
va-ions and rardships OF camp life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26

address. stu teach us our duty: With
malice toward none, with charity for
all. with firmness in the right as God
gives us to see the right, let us finish
the work that We are in, to bind up
the nations wounds, to care for him
who shall have borne the battle, and
for his widows and his orphans. to do
all which may achieve and cherish
just and lasting peace among our
selves and with all nations
The exercises of our approaching
Memorial Day, as they are observed All
over our land, should mean far more TO
us than merely an occasion for con-
ferring honor upon the work OF our
dead heroes. They SHOULD everywhere
be the means of renewing the pledge OF
American loyalty to the sacred prin-
ciples for which our brothers freely
gave their lives. Unfolding the sacred
principles. for which our brothers died,
We can say with sN,fus Choate: We
join ourselves to no party that does not
carry the stars and stripes. that does
not keep step to the music of the
union.
1T was sublime TO follow the old fias
thru the smoke of battle. 1t is equally
sublime to live amid the activities of
the present. 1t took courage then: II
takes courage now What rs the special
lesson of this hour" Love of country
should rise above love for office. Not
eypedieney. bu, principle. should be the
dominating power in our social and
civil life
The bugle calls today for men. true,
dauntless, and heroic. TO fall into line
for this srander battle Men who with
an unbroken front will help to gain that
final victory. which will bring in the
reign of peace and goodwill TO all man
kind"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
MANY VETERAN! HEAR
MEMORIAL SERMON
REV. r. r. HuRLBURT breaches
TO G, A. r. AND ALLIED
BODIES.
"oUR NATIONS DEBT TO
THE NATIONS HEROES"
Scholarly and Patriotic Address Given
BY Methodist Pastor-Deet Of
Country Not to Generals Alone. But
to Private Soidie-s-What Civil War
Taught the World.

Before a large audience OF veterans
of the civil war and allied patriotic
bodies Rev. Rollo F. Hurlburt, .. D.,
delivered the annual Memorial Day
sermon Sunday morning al the Metho-
dist church.
A great many members Of Frank NJ.
Thomas post. G. A. r, and w. r G.,
of this city, Phil Sheridan post and
Winchester circle, Ladies OF the G. A
r, of the soldiers home, attended the
service in q body. The choir gave ap-
propriate patriotic music. singing Kip
linz's "ReceSSional" as one OF the num-
bers.
Or. Hurlbur's Sermon.
DR.. Hurlburt took as his subject,
'Our Nations Debt TO the Nations He
roes" basing his theme on the text
found in Hebrews 10: 3d.: Cali TO re-
mem brance the former days. Dr.
HurIburrs address was scholarly and
patriotic. He reviewed the lessons
taught theworld by the greatest strug-
gle OF modern warfare, and declared
that the country owed debt not TO its
great generals alone. but to the pri-
Yates in the ranks. Dr. EurIburt said
in part:
I'VE taught among some OF the les
sons. that came from the civil war
the proper use Of capital letters: How
always TO spell state with small s
and nation with big N
I'VE taught a lesson in mathematics,
namely. that .rae whole is greater than
any OF its p<1s,'
- We taught a lesson IN geography,
namely that the United States is
bounded on the east by the Atlantic
ocean; on the north by the British pos
sessions: on the west by the Pacific
ocean, and on the south. not by the
Ohio river, nor by Mason and Dixon 5
line, but by the Gulf OF Mexico.
May the old north and the new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
YousE RECEIVERS MARES AND
STARTS LEGAL PROCEEDINGS
TO GET THEIR COLTS.
REPLEVlNs FOUR COLTS
IN HANCOCK COUNTY
kobbe to Be A-rasned IN Justice Bur-
tits Court Observation-Disclosures Filled
With Remorse For His Crims-TsIls
sreriffs Officers Of His History
Since He Stole From Youse.

Confessing his guilt, and protesting
willingness to take any punishment
that may be meted out to him, A. G.
kobbe, who stole the a. w. Youse
mares from near Lamoille Sept. "a.
1909, is in the county Jail awaiting
preliminary examination. Kobbe was
taken before Justice Burritt this morn
ing. when 9 o'clock Thursday morning
was set for his formal a-raignment.
kobbe processes great remorse because
OF his deed of almost four years ago.
The sheriff's officers are in doubt as
TO kobbe being perfectly sound men
tally.
While kobbe is here locked in jail.
Youse has taken on a legal battle in
Hancock county TO get possession of
al of his horses. With writ of re-
plevin issued al Garner this morning.
Youse telephoned Sheriff Edgar that
he expected TO get possession of the
four colts today. He already has pos
session of their dams.
kobbe Makes Full Confession.
Kobbs made full confession to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
HUSBAND ARRESTED: RELEASED
Ollie Barker Held For Wife osssrtion,
Goes Free.

Ollie Barker a former einploye in
the Stone restaurant, for whom the
police have had a warrant Tor wife
desertion for more than a month, was
arrested in the depot district Sunday
by Officer John Weaver. Barker's wife.
Mrs. Aida Barker 1905 West Linn
street. filed the complaint. She and her
mother appeared in the. mayer's court
this morning and after telling the
MAYOR that Barker had promfsed to DE
good and support his wife, the charge
was withdrawn. Barker was released
from ia,l and the case was dismissed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
FOR SUMNER WEAR.
Arrival Of Cool. Nifty Summer Sait'nss
Are Now Here.

Selected from the best Of foreign de-
signers and weavers has come eXcep-
Iionally high grade selection Of fine
suitings, silk mixtures. fannels, fin
!shed and unfinished woTsteds home
spuns, tweeds and many niore-light in
weight. ideal for wear from now until
fall
Just received in our tailoring parlors
and We want YOU TO call and investigate
some real values
We fit you to your own individual
measurements in the latest of fashion $
favorite styles
ANTHONY PSENICkA
The Tailor. 100 East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
N..h,n simkin. Better.

Altho his condition is practically
unchanged. Nathan Simkins. the LIE
Grand pioneer who is very seriously III
al the home Of his daughter. Mrs. w.
A. Richards. in Lec7rand. was believed
ia he slightly improved TO-DAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
In the Police Court.

Fred Wchrli, Of Grinnell, arrested for
being drunk WAS arraigned before
Mayor Willard Saturday evening and
paid the costs.
George Hughes, Earl E Slaves. John
Harrison Charles Delay. and George
White. all arrested for being drunk
Saturday night or Sunday, were re-
lea sed on payment OF the costs b.
Mayor Willard this morning.
Eye. ear. nose and throat specialist:
glasses fitted DR. T. P. Lierle-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
a..., A.eh Masons.

Special convocation Sisnet chapter.
No as Monday. May es. 7:so p. m.
Mark Masters degree. A. D. Meeker.
u H p. I. s. Willard. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26

Sheriff Edgar and Deputy Sheriff
.Goodale in the county Jail this fore
noon. He told what disposition he
made of the stolen horses, buggy, and
harness.
Leaving Lamoille on the Friday
night with the stolen mares. their two
colts. the buggy that belonged to Lewis
Dobbin, and the harness that was
taken from w. H. Bright, Kobbe said
he drove without making any Ions
stops until he arrived at the home OF
his uncle, Ben Paulis, near Wesley.
He sold the team Of mares to his uncle
soon after he arrived for $500. The
two colts he sold to Lewis Mattern, at
Wesley. for 500.
Has Been in Minnesota.
Kobbe worked on farms near Wesle!
until in March. 1912 He then went to
near Verdi. Pipestone county. Mime
sofa where he rented a quarter Sec
ton farm. He traded the stolen buggy
for COW. a disk and a drag. He later
sold the COW and her calf in 1912 for
s35 and said he left the harness with
a harness dealer at Pipestone to be
sold His farming venture proved
failure, and he returned to Eagle Grove
MAY 20. The following day he was ar
rested.
Parents Live at Tama.
Kobbe's parents. Mr and Mrs. Henry
Kobbe. live at Tama. They came to
this city Sunday TO see their son and
remained today. Kobbe was living IN
Tama when the Youse horses was
stolen He told Deputy Sheriff Goodale
that others had stolen horses and Got
away with them which was what
prompted him to steal the mares when
he came TO the county from Tama TO
visit an uncle. The family formerly
lived in the southern part OF this coun-
", where relatives still reside.
The sheriff's officers expect that
Kobbe will plead guilty when ar
raigned. unless action should be COM
menced against him before the COM
missioners of insanity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Mary Lampman cieaver Dies al
Parkersburo Sunday.

S. o. Lampman received word sun
day of the death of his sister. Mrs
Mary &. Cleaver OF ParkersburS. who
died Sunday morning at o'clock OF
cancer.
Mrs Cleaver was born Mary B.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23
GbrihtintS KaleMHer
fur ole &ltiuen.

fnr ole &ieimen.
Nit Sarbetorlt Sitelbilo. pier iarbieeu
Sinidaltsbilosrh, ;iueiiarbi9es a%alenoarilm
ui,o iarbissr llmidla9 ... VreiS 10 GtS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23
" " "
nnneri0bnliH

Sit es oerm ganS inmoglid,
Jrau luminous uno Srau Snpoer
pieoer ails~3uiobnen9 Sic uaren
bod friiher 10 quite Sreunbinuen."
.@eben Sic lid feline Miibe-bie
geioen Iito lmperiobnlif. Srali
luminous hat Der aodin Der Srail
Snpoer ;pei Dollars mebr 2obn &C.
botenl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23
Mbonnirt anf Mltc uno Nene Well

be5ogen 6aben? s(ilf Gait, ben
Wtann Der fiiblen Soflihfeit uito oes
erfdltenOen Compartments. tparen lie
iiferli6 nift gemiin5t.
= = -
Sbeurcs Geben.
,Sieben IerSte bebunoeln ben ga.
run2"
nSa, bas betbt SarsarSt lit MIR
elmer; Die iibriseu iefs babeu ibm
icinc @laubiser scitellt."
y - =
Gin Shlamer.
Hifter: ,gber pie fonnen Sic
reider Mdrn bebaupten, Dem Serrn
Ir5t nif]ts lfulotg 5u iein, unb i'm
nid,t bejahlen 81 poQen. pGbreno
Sic bod iligeitehen, oaB er Die saltse
Seit SIREN gebrof)eren 9lrm beban.
belt urtb aid, filriert bat?"
Bauer: rIun gerabe Deslpeeen!
Sd, bin bof MIR 5i Dem e~esansen,
neil on ieiner Sbiir eeidrieben itebt:
Irme weroen umionit b~ebanoelt!"
~ y -
Sn Den Serien.
Came gum @irtb III Ser Som.
merpobnung): u0as? giner Sran.
fen foitcn 5lpei Gier; Die iino rpobl
bier Iebr ielten?"
@irtb: Sic gier serabe nif,t,
aber Die Seriengdite."