davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12
CANYON

At the home of Mr. and Mrs II. T.
Johnson Monday evening the young
people of the Baptist church met and
had very enjoyable evening. The
following program was given on the
lawn
Quartet Messrs Evans, Baker,
Woodbridge and Hutchson
Reading Miss Emily German.
Solo Miss Win
Piano Duet Misses Johnson and
Black
Solo Paul Johnson.
Reading Miss Nanine Johnson.
Piano Solo Miss Emily German.
Ice cream and cake we're served By
the Paracas number OF pleasant
games followed which lasted until
late In the evening.
Mrs D. " Stuart president Of the
Pure Food movement announces that
meeting will be held Monday at
the court house
Miss Eulalia Foster and Robert
Sanford we're married Tuesday after
noon al the Mark l.. Foster home at
I2:3O O'Clock. Miss Foster is sis
ter 10 r. " Foster and has lived IN
this city for several years. Mr.
Sanford L. son OF Mr. aud Mrs W
VI Sanford OF Dallas. but until re-.
Gently lived In Canyon Rev. +. W.
Neal performed the ceremony The
young couple left on the $3.50 train
| for Dallas where Mr. Sanford is a
carpenter \ number OF their friend,
accompanied them 10 Amarillo ant
gave them the appropriate weddInr
send Off
" j. Cook OF stigler. Okla. b
visiting az the home OF his sister
| Mrs win Myers II Be- the first tim'
they have seen each other for tei
years. n,
|
Mrs ". n. Morelock entertained
the Merry Maids and Matrons clu'
/ Wednesday afternoon a. the home o
Mrs. j a. Hill iu honor OF Mrs. Nc
Elderly OF Oklahoma City The ma
tional color scheme was carried out
r Forty-tWo Ras played at four table
during the afternoon. Befrcshmeht
we're served OF ice crecm. cake an
! mirts The guests % mo club were
Nesdames McEldorry. Hill. Marquis
= Reid. Stafford. Williamson. Cousisl
o Allen. Hanna. Griffin. Johnson q
Swectwater. and Misses Lamb. Ran
= DO. Coter. Malone. McNeally. PIT
z man. Gueuiher. Malone and Rattikii
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12

Prof and Mrs. G. l.. Hufstellder
returned Saturday from months
visit with relatives In Hood and other
counties.
The W. O. W unwilling at Rowe
cemetery Sunday afternoon will be
interesting. BE sure to attend.
W. l.. Lewis and wife came In
from Mcknight the latter part OF last
week TO visit their daughter, Mrs
J. W Bond
T. X. Moreman left Wednesday
for Sulphur. Okla. where he will
try the medical water for a few
weeks.
Mrs. A. &. Carson aud little daugh-
ter. Irene. were here from Memphis
several days the first of the week
visiting relatives and friends.
Il. r. Clark and family left last
week In their auto for trip to Colo
RADIO over the Colorado-to-theGult
! Down the Denver Highway.
Mrs. J. II. Ozier visited relatives in
Amarillo Sunday.
Frank Albright Is visiting relatives
IN Childress this week
=. ". Cash left Wednesday for
a business trip In Arkansas.
Mesdames Wimberly and Balm au-
toed to Memphis Wednesday.
Miss Effylee Quinn of Hereford,
came last week 20 visit her brother
S. L. Quinn
WIN Gammage and wife came NJ
from Memphis Wednesday to visit
relatives
r.. II. Willis and family left
Thursday for a visit with relatives In
Hemphill county
r. T. Harrison. Paul James and
Henry Stephens were up from Mem
phis Wednesday
Mrs. 4. n. Wood and children left
Tuesday for visit with relatives at
Frederick, Okla.
Mrs. NJ T.. Bird returned from
Memphis Friday morning accompani
ed by her grandchildren Gertrude ant
benjamin Bird. Judge j y. Bird anC
wife came Sunday 10 spend the day
with their sister. Mrs J II. Richey
Henry Lowell OF Commerce. cam'
Wednesday 10 visit his brothcr-in
law l.. l.. Cornelius Tie and Mr.
Cornelius left Thursday for Wheeler
county prospecting.
cupid Is keeping up his work o
lsending arrows into the hearts OF thu
people around Hedley. The Inform
or for several weeks has reported
two weddings per week except las
issue when It reported just on, bu
this issue is the usual record.
On Thursday of last week Rev. J
IA. Long. living northwest of town
was hurriedly summoned from tn
field where he was at work, TO tn
road where two couples demande
his services without delay, which h
performed in his usual pleasan
style.
The contracting parties were Amo
Wall and Miss Emma Lambersor
and Horace Owens and Miss Nor
Shipman. all popular young people q
this community.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12
HIIlIIl

Miss Nellie bird Richey Is spend
ing a few days 10 Memphis this week
ulth her cousin Gertrude Bird
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12

Miss I,.-. ir. ts. Who Ras op.
Grated ou f.r 1p. ndicit.s af ST.
ANTHONY -trfar u sometime ago
b. yell euous. fu turn home
VI S ToIsF a' h.liree passed
Mrough Amarillo terdlt while on
route 20 Dr. aom, rom sh'r.ffF con
Fentiou af AH.'H
ur Iou, o Cd hhnul De- th'
guest of hi IaH..f.r Nr Cooper.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12

". j. Cook OF stigler. Okla. is
visiting a. the home OF his sister.
Mrs win Myers. II is tho first time
they have seen each other for ten
years. n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

II was casual coincidence that these
events occurred in the same week They
held TO each other the relation OF cause and
effect. The woman who died the daugh-
ter OF the woman VINO tried to die. Out of
inc black past had stalkcd a spectre that
beckoned both to death The sin OF the
mother was visited upon the daughter BY
the law OF reaction the grief OF the daughter
was visited upon the mother The daughter
dying because OF the mother the mother
had tried TO die because Of the daughter
Across the continent sped a story Of love OF
vengeance, of the suffering and sacrifice Of
the innocent of retrbution
The story is that shows how stronger
tnan environment may, in some instances, he
heredtty, for by every external sign Lorraine.
Hollis had brilliant prospect for success
She had beauty so unusual that in a news
paper contest she won the title Of the most
beautiful woman In California a State of
beautiful women She had an irresistible
charm Every time she smiles she makes
a friend said one of her suitors a discarded
one, for az the shadow OF her tragedy closed
around her. the beauty became a man Halter
She had brilliant mind and worked with a
vast energy that kept her at work until the
day before her death. Even while the shadow
under which she was born settled forever
upon her, never TO lift. a passerby saw the
thin. pale, still lovely profile siihouetted
against the window and bent above writing
pad while her hands, thin nearly to trans
narency, tremblingly guided pencil But
the memory of the crime Was stronger than
she. In its shadow she died.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Women Growing Manly
and Men Lady-like''

A T this moment, when the Eng
IN lish Suffragettes arc making
a extra exertlons TO carry out
their threat 10 make London unin.
habitable," the contrast between
these Amazons and tho lady-lilo
youth Of the British Metropolis, has
evoked much newspaper comment
OF the latter the Daily Sketch
says:
There Is type Of man that every
real man wants 10 kick It-one
cannot use the ma sculine pronoun-
Is to ne found chiefly in the neigh
borhood of Bond street. either com
ing out of halrdresser's establish.
mont or getting into n taxi-cab.
II seldom walks because It's leg
muscles are barely strong enough
TO bear the weight Of its frali body.
but it can stand Mt bar for fairly
long periods If its weight b. sup
ported by cane and the rail If the
bar
Straight drinks are too strong for
its delicate constitution. so il ruins
what little health there is within It
by imbibing tho sort of drinks they
seu to woHeA In the cafes.
Its greatest desire In life ir not 10
look like man, and in this it is ea.
tirely successful. II possesses
neither vigor nor brains, and com
pared with the nut 1t is an empty
shell.
You may recognize 1t by many
signs. Its head Is anolnted with
vioet-scented OIL Its body is encased
in corsets, aud Its feet In tight shoes
with high heels. 1t wears shirt
OF a material more suitable for
woman's blouse, and it tells the time
Of day by womans wristlet watch
1t has TO he born of wealthy
parents, because it cannot work for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

living The world has no use for
it. but its money Is an asset to West
End tradcsmon.
The. Daily Sketch inquired into
some Of its habits 4 tailor eaid an
invaria bio sign OF effeminacy. so far
rs his trade was concerned. was q
desire for trimmings Where a real
man would have plain braid the
effcminatc ordered little embroid
CRY. One customer had large cloth
covered button. similar to those on
womcn's ustcrs, where the ordinar ~
man would have two plain bone but
tons. The eheminate note in his
overcoat was achieved by e1ag-
-crated skirts and compressed
waist
Rui the real hal-marks or the
empty shell are TO he found In It's
night attire and toilet accessories
1t sleeps In silk nightgown or
gorgeous pyjamas Of the same ma.
tcrial wears SILK slippers In the bed
room, and crimps its hair with sill
ver-mounted curling tongs.
Often it has not sufficient energy
10 make lis toilet all at once, and
II trips into taxi-cab to be finished
off In Bond street Here its face In
covered with hot towels and after
waris massaged with scented
creams. ~ the door of such an estL
Establishment yoSs May see 1t holding
ny stick for taSseab
A cigarette trembes froH its weak
mouth. and its small brow Ia 72lck.
cred in an attempt to solve the great.
problem Of the day-what snail he
The aperitif, and where shall 1t be
taken?
To the observer the greatest prob.
'em the empty shell presents is:
What would happen to 1t II 1t lost
the support Of Its stick2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

F1@Ae daughter 1s dead starved to death
in New York furnished room. Tho
mother lives, on the opposite side Of
the continent, though she tried to die by her
owu hand AT The moment when the news of
her daughters death reached her
The father died years ago. by the mothers
hand because he would not divorce his wife
and bestow his honored name upon this
mother and this daughter
Thus, now for tho first time, is explained
the mystery of the always losing battle
which wore out the life of one Of the most
beautiful and estmable women who ever
Eraced the American stage Lorraine Hollis
Always, upon her spirits and upon the ma
terial circumstances of her daily existence.
rested the blight of the Scripural promise
THE sins Of the fathers shall be visited
upon their children, even unto the third and
fourth generation"
Yet borne up By her sense Of her own
personal freedom from responsibility for tho
misdeeds of her parents, she kept up her
fight to the end. Her great beauty and tai.
epts could not he denied. Icnbach. the
great German court painter. declared she re
sembled' Maxine Elliott, his ideal of a beau
tiful woman. This beauty, and her ability
AZ an actress, enabled her TO earn the atten-
tion of influential in the theatrical
v'orld-and for once, few years before the
end, there was single moment in which she
believed she had triumphed She had been
blandly received ny him. No other person
was present.
Certainly said the man whose influence
she sought you shall have the position 10
which your beauty and your talents cnttle
you. The contract will be for FIVE years
ne 81 ali ho hnr Of bar
past falling from her wearied body. But the
arbter of her fate vas leaning over, his face
almost touching hers. muttering something
which seemed Incredible
What is that?" she asked. startled
'It Is what you tn do ne said 'in
view of what | am 10 see IS done for YOU"
And in lower tones, he repeated the con.
dition which had seemed Incredible
There no mistakng the mans mean
ing this time. She blazed forth in her in.
laughed loudly. sneering:
What. you? You, the nameless daughter
OF Laura Fair and Judge Crittenden? Born
in scandal and reared by rnurderess, Oh,
what nice precious little Innocent. Good
day--I'm busy"
TSa cause celebre OF the murder Of Judge
A. r. Critenden. wni!e ne was on ferry.
boat going from San Francisco 10 Oakland.
to meet his wife, returning after long alb.
sence in the East was written into The
criminal records and fresh page turned IN
the annals of the vivid crimes OF a vivid
state
But Laura Fairs baby precocious h.
heredity and by the candor Of the hirelngs
who had surrounded her in her first three
years of life understood The story was
often recited in her hearing
Laura Fair had been content with tho
Eecret lovemaking n the jurst She had
been battered by his admiration, been en-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
H0U the Old Biblical LaU Worked Out
for Lorraine Hollis, Beauty, Actress and
Playwright, Whose JhadoWed Life Has
Been Ended BY Starvation in the Dery
Heart of Rich Neu York

riched by his generosity but when she
learned that his wife was returning from
her protracted visit in the East the fame
Of jealousy blazed in her breast. She begged
Judge Crittenden to leave his home before
his wife returned. He smiled at what he
termed her childishness. She mplored him
10 offer his wife divorce He explained
10 her what restrictions OF apparent con-
vcnion hedge around man Of his eminence
and his ambitions. She Bnelt Ia him. He
grow impatient. She rose and shot him.
crowd gathered about her. She was
hurried off to Jail. A mob threatened 10
Try lynchng. On the mind OF the sensitive
child were indelible photographs Of the ig-
nominious events. When her mother re-
turned, the child turned her cheek from her
kisses One who saw the reunion said the
chds eyes we're the largest and saddest
she had ever seen
They are the eyes OF tragedy. She will
look always upon grief" said woman who
knew sorrow and whose body was after.
wards found floating in San Francisco Bay
Laura Fair set up little home in the
Mission. She hired new nurse and tho
new nurse supplied all the facts the old
ones had overlooked In the grim story OF
her mothers life: while the woman. stil
young and beautiful. and desperate vas
earning her livelihood and her chds by
singing in the dance halls Of the mining
camps
And the child grew up. Often she said
10 the friends OF that time that she wished
she had not. With tastes superior to her
environment. with a spirit acutely sensitive.
she suffered keenly from the little hurts of
life and dreaded the greater ones And al
hor In tho
orics of her babyhood. shadow thick,
black, impenetrable
She went upon the stage and her beauty
won her local fame. Pacific Coast theatre.
goers recall her Parthenia her Camille. her
Fron-Frou. her Stephanie in "ForgetMe.
Not" and her Marina in Mr. Barnes of New
York" She joined William H. Cranes com.
psny and she played in Augustin Daly's com
pany. she wrote dramas and meodramas
The Panther's Trail" a Heart of Stone"
she said the title was what the world
seemed to herand "A Woman Pays" She
had thought. she said. Of giving the last the
title, The Daughter Pays"
Put for Lorraine Hollis success was brief
For a time she starred. but her tours we're
short More money TO carry her through
the one-night stands and make good the de-
fcts by bad business. more influence 10
boom the new-risen star, for the stage is
in this respect. much like real estate. wero
what she needed They were offered her for
the price often exactod in that sphere NJ
gitterine temptations. the stage But she
could not bring herself TO pay that price
From the day of the scene with the man
oI mhuence above described. her fight he
came hopeless ono. Lorraine Hollis was
n'ackisted Managers received her indif.
ferentiy or not at all. They had nothing for
nor. They would never have anything for
her
Maxine EJlious beauty shone more radi
antiy for It's brilliant setting. Lorraine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

or angrily about her. She looked often at
The portrait OF beautiful woman. but she
never spoke Of her. Sometimes she said:
II will never escape it. IT will be with
to the end"
AT forty-two, Laura Fairs daughter was
broken woman. an admitted failure, for the
shadow wrapped her thlckly around.
Many others had said that to her, and
Laura Fairs daughter had begun to hate all
men and 10 for few women. Her heart
remained tender to children and animals, to
the stricken and hopeless. She looked
oftener than ever at the portrait of her
mother. OF whom she never spoke Round
the figure OF the beautiful woman she saw
shadow, broad and black ana suffocating
II was crushing her life.
They found her on q February morning
in the cold, dark room, her face lovely with
the beauty OF a fading Hover. The news
sped 10 the woman in San Francisco. Laura
Fair screamed and ragged at fate. Those
who saw her recalled the tgress woman OF
forty-two years before who had slain the
father OF her child. who had been condemned
TO the scaffoId and had been finally permit
ted to live and suffer the prolonged penalty
of life filed with regrets
She tried 10 end her life. Failing. she said:
Can God he so cruel as to visit the sins Of
The mother npon the daughter? cannot be-
ileve IT, But the dead woman knew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

Hollis's. much resembling
dulled by its grim an,
surroundings. Latterly
known as The Lonely J.
ways those VINO knew
called her THE Child OF
She was a woman of
tend er est sympathies.
Once she held an audi.
ence waiting an hour
while she rescued a
horse that was being
beaten and kicked by it's
driver.
"Four-footed easts
have always been my
friends, but | detest two.
legged ones" she said.
as. arriving so late, she
made her smiling trem-
bling apology and expla-
nation TO her audience.
Into her humble las.
home she gathered waif
dogs and lost cats. Tom.
a gray-striped mascot. she
carried with her to the
theatre always.
For children she had
the love OF motherhood
denied. She would stop
In the street before a
rerambulator and look
with hungry. tear-wet
eyes at the rosy face be-
meath the canopy OF lace.
Lorraine Hollis's health
failed rapidly under the
strain. She grew too
weak 10 go about. She
scrubbed a little every
day. but hopelessly. She
sat often with her head
in her hands. four waif
cats mewing piteously
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-04
lGinAc;nnbt bcr Gcntrn!itcac.l
lGiugcnnpt SC, Gcntrnlhcacl
einr6 ebcimauseabc orr,, Mrnatr".
in DER hr beIpsidbt ,.mns he katboIi(d)e prene
nid,t ~rrfabrrn fol-.

uclmt unb buo und, ciecucr Ir9abc
lScitc f. am 2Ipul1 I'LL ms
Scbcn trdt. Bic llrind,c bicicr furdts
barren, gc8cn bic Gentralitcllc crbpbes
ncu &crbufta. bab tic teinen lpcitcren
Slpcd babe oIo bic Setdnlpfun9 Der
~Wcnucc", biirftc barin 81 ludlcn lcin,
bab Die Gcntrnlitcllc fiir5lid, Der Cir
bcitcrprcilc nc3 9ar5cn 2a,hes ciniac
Sra9cn iiber Die nMcnnce" norlcgtc.
pcrcn Intlpprt al llnguniten bcS
Nilrpru Slnttcs. bns anidJeinenb ben
Tprbcrnnsen Der prsaniiierten Irbei=
terihaft penia Wpbl,uplien eittsesens
brinst, nl,sgeia0cn iciir p%ilrftc. Sn
bieiem Irtifel gicbt Die oOiGaacc" MN
5u. pak lie sSiu Linton Shop" filbrt.
bnb ibrc Iifgcitcltcm adltlinheinbalb
bis nclin St,unbcn on alien Irbeitsz
tagen tbdtig iein miiiien, Snb ie MIR
hicr Sclte anitcllt, Die cpenticH uls
Nit9liebcr elmer Union in @ctrad,t
fdmcr, II. I. 10. Man bcnfc, mas bns
bcbeuien iuiQ: Srei Sescr unb c II
Srudcr iolcn cine i%ppd,entlid,c Iuss
9abe ron 100000 g~reniplarcn 6nnbs
babcn! Gt,uas ifeint ba utht gnnS
at itimmen. gntpehcr lit bic Ibone
ncntcu5abl 9cpaltis iibcrtriebcn uSer
man siebt oic 3abl bcS Eerionals abz
iihtli6 ialih an. Su berielbcn Nus
aabc miro cir Bib Der bciben Srclicn
ee5eiet, Die an9eblid) Gin Iamt be-
bicnt. Seber iSeitunasrnarn wcik,
bak 10 et,uns sar nift mGslih ut.
Warrm Die .Mcudcc" bier iuphl nies
berlim lid nit ciuer llnnahrheit berz
dusreben mill? Die @ebauptung iibcr
Die @riinbuns Der Gcntralitele lit err
logon urb MN bicIc 5lpeitc llnlpabrz
belt in bemiclbcn Nrtifcl! IS lheint
fait. als oh Die .@cnncc" bas Sablls
liercn einfah nidlt luiicn fam. Sbre
Iertrauensmdnner tonneu iid ba5ll
gratulieren, bnb bieic llnipabrbciten
ausbriidlid fir lie fabri6icrt Iino;
bas sefpobnlihe Solf mub lid nit Den
communen 9iieen 5ufriebeu 9eben, Die
in Der 9%eippbnlifen Ils9abc oerbreis
tet perben. Stun, Die Gertraienss
manner perbienen aud) cine .grtraz
8urit" mn bas mliB man Den 2euten
aus Der Stobt Der bolbeu Wprscns
rDtbe laiien - lie fnariern oamit
nidIt.
Nnn Gin crnfes gSprt: Daft jene
9eute nieies neuc Mtittel anmenSen,
unit lire 3iclc su fDrbern, ipltc bas
fatbuliidIe Gnlf nod mebr aueifern,
benz GinfluF ieneS Hlattes entsegen=
sniuirten. Gin Wiittel SIT bieiem 3ruef
lit bic llnteritiisuns Der eisenen, Der
fatbuliihen Ireiic. Sas Seiipiel Der
Sbdtisfeit jener Semte lit, selinbe &c.
iast, beihdmeub. Chr Giter io1te eiu
aniporn 81 reserer 5bGtisfeit fir
unierc Yreiie iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-04

Orient gelanhtcn Correspondents hies
cs, bub Die Mctropolitcn BON Galccs
oplien, Gppcrn mo Ncroflen Die nciitc
Iusiidt alli Den Entrinrfols Sib bait
ten. Shatidd,lid iii Der c%ritgcnnnttc,
@ermnnpe ppil Gnlcebonicn tSfuiari
in Iiicn) gclpdblt iuorocn. Nnh bcn
SnBuniacn Der hciligcu Snnobc bdttc
rc 8nhf inncrbdIb 40 Saacu mad
Dem 5obc beS Yatrinrd)en pollSoaen
rcrbcn mil;icn. Iber infolee Der
MISREPRESENTATION @rcieniilc in bicien
fric9criidcn 3citcn iullrbc bns Spnz
flare pcrihpbcn. Nnd Den Snrobdl>
Hc9elu bcSnrf cs fir Die &nbl rrcicr
Sfrutinicn. 3uerit u~ercinigcu lid bic
Atptubclr. Die cine Namenliitc Der
Snubibntcn fir Den YatridrdJalz Sib
perlescn. hic bcS Ylncets Der Spbcn
Yiortc bcbarf. Tpu Der Hcgicrung
9cbt bic 2iitc ipiepcr an bic Eotnbcln
5uriid, Die Damn III 9cbeincr &nbl
brei Ndmen ousiuGcn, lucldc Dem
Gotb Der Spnobdl>S iifofe iibergeben
ipcrbcn. Gus bieIer brei Hnmcn
tpdblcn Die Viid,0fc. fpiepcr in 9ez
beirrcin Sfrutiuiitm bas Snupt Der
DECENTRALIZATION Stride aus.--(G. S.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-04

manpip's. bas bon 1918 big 1880 in
mdnnlifer unS ieitbem in Der ipeibs
lid)en EaffcmmenIfaft berriht. lit
elm altes beriibnttes 8oiarenseIflcdt.
beiien Nbnberr Mnbrei 1341 anseblid
aus Treuben mad, Rosfan fam. Surt,
5eiratb gelanste ipdter Die Samilic in
unmittelbare Gerbinbnns nit bem oa@
mali9eu Serrid)erbauie Hurif. Sa
mad Spans bes 8ierten SoDe inter
ieinen Gatfclsern Nublanb in Die
SebrdilgniB gerietb, Die bnrd Yolen
niib Shlueben, ipelhe I'M Den Seiis
bes Sanbes i~tritten, permebrt ipurbe.
10 ipurbe am p. Sehruar 1913 her
1%7idbrisc @tid)ael Seoborolpitid Roz
mdrloip. Der Sobn bes Yatriardcn BON
Wostau aui Den Sbrpn erbobcn. Ser
beriibmteItc G6ar aus benz 8eidlcdt
lpnr Setter Der @roBe; nit beiicn @ntcl
Yeter Der 3rpeitc crloih CO 1880 im
Nanncs'tnmrnc. Die nadlfolaenbcn
Serrifcr gcbpren Dem Saule Slbens
burg : N%on,arop obcr Solitcina
8otfprp on.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-04
Siftsriidec JmbiIaminsfeicr IN
RublattS.
SaS lanS Romnnu,u bcltics uor 300
Sabreu ben lbrum.

Sir Die Scicr 6ce SreibuIhertiabrz
SibilGums hc5 ruiiiid,cu Scrridcr@
bouice Monanpn it cine Hcihc pou
Scitlidtcitcn in nllcn SnubcStbeilcu
porbcrcitct. %crihicbcnc 9rpSc Stiiz
turgcn iinb nuldBlid) Der Scicr en-
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