davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-30
II POST CARDSFREE.
ALSO OUR 2 MAGAZINES

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aud send ii TO us with cents to pay postage
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TO some of your friends. If you wish we
will also put your name in our POST CARD
EXCHANGE free on request. Be sure to
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serted. BY entering your name in our Ex-
change column. yon will get post cards, sample
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oyer the world. You also get FREE sam
pie copies of our weekly and monthly maga-
zines, THE NEW YORK FAMILY STORY
PAPER and IOLDEN HOURS.
FAMILY STORY PAPER
22--8i VANDEWATER ST., NEW YORK.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-30

For SALE-The S. / Of the n. OF
the n. E. l of Section 16, Echo town.
ship. Antrim County F. ALCoTT,
626 Oakland, Ave. Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21
JUDGE BACKS UP.

Springfield, Aug. 14.-The Building
trades Council has won a partial VIC
tory over the general contractors, in
that Circuit Court Judge has so
modified the mandatory part of a tenn
porary injunction granted recently as
to allow the unionists to do picket
duty. Attorneys for the Building
Trades Council made such convincing
arguments that the judge consented to
the modification. 1t was clearly shown
that the statements made by the con-
tractors for the purpose of securing
the injunction were not within the
truth. This is the second or third case
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21
For The WoRkMEM

Washington, Aug. Am the case
OF Hanson vs.. Red Wing Sewer Pipe
Company, decided recently by the SUI
preme Court of Minnesota, it appeared
that the place where the plaintiff an
employe of the defendant, was requir-
ed to work was inherently dangerous,
and that the defendant had established
custom in accordance with which
the men engaged in work at the bot
tom Of a bank in clay pit were
warned by the men on top of the bank
whenever the latter prted loose and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21


Department and the Executive Coun.
Gil, A F. of L., at which representatives
Council and the San Francisco Labor
Council were heard in reference to the
strike of the so-called Power Council
against the Pacific Gas and Electric
Company. At the conclusion of this
conference action was taken re-attirm-
ing the former position of the A. f..
of L. in this matter, whereby it re-
fused to sanction a strike of local
unions directly attached to the A. F.
o L., and which are now under agree
ment with their employers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21
DANIELS HEARS WAGE PLEA.

Vallejo, Cal. Aug. 14.-A committee
representing workmen employed at
the Mare Island Navy Yard presented
a petition to Secretary of the. Navy
Daniels on his visit here, asking that
the workmen be given representation
on the Wage Board. Secretary Daniels
conferred with the committee, and,
while, stating that the wage question
was a difficult one, asserted that eff
forts were being made by the depart
ment to work out a satisfactory solu-
ton. The committee also requested
the abolition Of the premium system
a system devised to measure compen-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21

were about to drop chunks of frozen
clay; mat the plaintiff relied on this
custom 1or protection, and that he was
injured IN consequence of such clay
Ialllng upon him at a time when no
warning was given by a employe on
the top OF the bank The court held
That the duty to give such warnings
became an absolute obligation Of the
employer Tor breach of which he
was responsible, though the failure to
give the warning in the particular in
stance forming the subject of the ac-
ton was the negligence of a person
in the commo employment.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21
SPANISH MINERS PROGRESSIVE

Madried, Spain, Aug. 14.-The Span
ish Miners Union recently held it's
congress in this city. The working
program drawn up by this congress de-
manded the eight-hour day for all en-
ployes, a legal minimum wage, provi-
sion for the aged and disabled, aboli-
ton Of night duty under ground and
where that is not possible SO per cent
extra for such work: compulsory in
surance, appointment of mine inspec-
tors, to be paid for out of the public
funds and selected by the trade I'M
ions; the extension of the miners pro-
tective laws for all who are engaged
at coal mines, legal fixing of pay day,
hygenic measures, abolition of all job
work. 1t was also decided to affiliate
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21
Transfers WIN FIGHT.

San Jose, Cal, Aug. 14.--An agree
ment has been reached between the
commission merchants Of this city
and the Transfers Union whereby in
future all commission houses will en-
wagons This is victory at the end
ploy none but union drivers on their
of long and vigorously contested
battle, but with the results achieved
it is good boost for organized labor
in this city.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21
SELECT PERKINS

Washington, Aug. 14.--At the recent
meeting of the Executive Council OF
the American Federation of Labor,
President George w. Perkins, of the
Cigarmakers' International Union, was
selected as delegate to represent the
American Federation of Labor at the
meeting of the International Secretar-
lat at Zurich, Switzerland in Septem-
Der, this year. y.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21
CALL SPECIAL SESSION

Grand Forks, N. OAK, Aug. IA
special session of the North Dakota
Legislature will be called for. the
early part of next year to provide the
machinery to carry out the constitu-
tional amendment requiring United
States Senators to be elected by d.
rect vote of the people. The State is
without this machinry, and as a Sen
ator is to be elected in 1914 it is neces-
sary that provision be made.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21
Demand this Label on all Packages Of
Bee, Ale or Porter

sation according to individual eff
demonstrating, that, although the
system had been established with the
consent of the workmen, certain OIL
those who opposed it had been sum-
marily discharged. The Secretary
stated that this matter also would re-
ceive consideration upon his return to
Washington.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21
APPRovE AcTIoN.

Washington, Aug. 14.-During the
Executive Council meteing, Joint
conference was held with the Execu-
tive Council of the Building Trades
of the California State Building Trades
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21

recently reported from various sec
tons of the country where judges
have receded from their injunction
orders in labor disputes.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21

We can print even those big. oolorOA
picnic posters 1t the MAJORITY
PRINTHRY.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21

with the International Miners. Fed
Grafton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
LIFE, LOVE AND LOGIC OF
PROFESSOR POLYDORE
BY IRVING r.. BACON.
ssiaE 4hs Advssturss of Pslmist

my place at the table?' asked Mr..
Dudley.
Because the third phaianges OF al
yours fingers are unusually thick.
showing that you are exceptionally
fond of the pleasures of the table
And what more likely, therefore. than
that gourmet so artistic as you.
and so greatly attracted by the dam
gers of the sea, should, when he Ia
tickling his palate at the table, also
want to feast his eyes on the more
aesthetic objects that he likes SO
dearly?"
! Professor" said Mr.. Dudley. az
must say that you have convinced
ME that the most extravagant praises
I have heard of you fall far short OF
doing YOU Justice"
Mr.. Dudley then told Polydora
about the impending marriage of hls
daughter Amelia
MY daughter is simply wild over
the count" said Mr.. Dudley. SIS there
any way by which you could tell
whether he is the real article or, as I
suspect. a mere pinchbeck count7''
Il might II ] could examine his
| hands" replied Polydore.
! The very same evening Mr.. Dudley
organized a ''palmistry party includ-
ing, besides himself, his daughter, the
Count and half a dozen intimate
friends. They drove to Professor
Polydore's in Mr.. Dudley's touring
car.
You will not marry for several
years yet" said the professor TO
Amelia. Whereupon most of those Ia
the party laughed outright.
He shows Up the Count.
Pardon me-" said Polydore quickly.
Il am not unaware Of your engage
ment, Miss. And yet say that It win
| be long time before you marry. The
line of affection In your hand is placed
at a later period than the present
time. l don't say you will not marry
the man you are now engaged to-
But II you do It will only be after he
has nursed his patience at least three
| years"
Count Exterhausen had by this time
taken violent dislike to Professor
Polydore, and 1t required the united
lpleadings of all the other members Of
the party to induce him to submit his
hands to reading.
"You have the chained heart line
which is characteristic of those who
are fickle," said Polydore. There are
g lso half a dozen lines of affection on
the edge of the hand below the little
finger. And when with this Is consid-
cred the big coarse Mount of Venus
the name we palmists give the bali
of the thumb-I think Ii is a fair in
ference that you will not be averse
to venturing upon the sea of natri-
mony at least half dozen times be-
fore the curtain is rung down on your
life"
Afterwards Polydore took Mr.. Dud-
Icy aside and said, IT cannot tell
whether the fellow is a real or a bogus
count, but I think you may without
hesitancy ask him what he has done
with some of the wives he's already
had?"
The count had laughed nervously
1t was evident that he was greatly
perturbed. Within less than a month
after the party at Polydore's. the
newspapers came out with big head
lines of -Four Wives Claim Count Ex-
terhausen, Who Has Vanished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13

Amelia Dudley. the beautiful and
only daughter of Danton Dudley, the
banker, was reported engaged to
Count Exterhausen, whom New York
society honored as the scion of Ger
man family with a lineage reaching
back beyond the age of CharIemagne,
making the genealogical trees of other
noblemen look like mushroom
growths of yesterday.
Amelia's father. however, had some.
how gotten the idea that the count
was bogus, and, as Professor Poly
dore had established great reputa-
ton as society's counsellor, Mr.. Dud-
ley dropped In on his way home from
the bank to get his advice
II have heard great many ffatter-
ing things about you" said Mr.. Dud-
ley, but would you, before I consult
you on the matter which is Weighing
upon my heart, have the kindness tn
give me some proof of your sl1ill?"
Polydore had never met Mr.. Dud-
ley. For aught we knew the stranger
before him might have Just arrived
from Australia. What. therefore, was
the surprise of Mr.. Dudley when the
professor, after the most superficial
glance at his hands, said:
Tn your dining on the wall
opposite your place at the table, is a
picture of a marine scene-a ship, I
should say, struggling through a
storm, and the barest outlines of some
foreign port showing In the distance"
Poiydore Explains.
Remarkable" exclaimed Mr.. Dud-
ley. THAT really Is so; but now
please tell me how you know that.
Are you a clairvoyant?"
mo. indeed" replied the professor.
~ am merely applying the rules of
scientific palmistry. The tip of your
finger of Apollo, the next one to the
little finger, Is extremely comic in
shape. This signifies an artistic tenn
permanent, love Of the beautiful The
other finger tips are spatulate. show
ing great activity and realism.
THE Mount of the Moon, which is
the lower part of the palm, directly
opposite the ball of the thumb, Is
very full. People with that marking
are great travellers. And II they can
not go on actual Journeys they will
at least do so in imagination. And,
therefore, taking the other signs In
conjunction with this one, ] should
Judge that you would be very apt to
surround yourself with objects sug-
gestive OF travels, particularly travels
by sea-"
But just why in my dining room;
and especially why directly opposite
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13

don't think want a story today"
she said in a sleepy voice. come on,
Mary 'Lizbeth, we don't want to
stay in this old stable"
Davie jumped up and grabbed her
arm, while Henry winlied at her
over the top of Jim's head.
stay, Dorothy. and ask him. he
begged, Il was only fooling,"
Yes. Dorothy, stay and ask him,
cried Billy, who always echoed
whatever DAVE said. So Dorothy
permitted herself to be coaxed to
stay, pretending all the while, of
course, and Henry pretended that
he wouldn't tell a story at all. and
then Mary Elizabeth pretended to
coax, too, until Davie and Billy
were the only ones that wern't pre-
tending. They sat on the floor, very
much puzzled, until Henry gave
Jim final pat and came out Of the
stall.
Now, tbeu,,' he demanded, what
kind of yarn do We want today?
amt never told?"
Mary Elizabeth laughed. You
haven't told all. of your sea and
land stories, have your" she asked.
I'D like one about the time you
saw all the big sharks coming after
your boat" said Davie, his eyes
growing wide, land your boat was
little and you thought the sharks'd
jump in and eat you all up, and"
Whose story is this going to be,
yours or mine?'' roared Henry.
How can l tell it If you're going to
tell it TO mef We want that old
yarn, though-an I'm sure you
know 1t better'n l do-so here goes"
and, settling himself on a box,
Henry told the following between
puffs of his smelly old pipe, while
the children listened with breath
less interest:
Once, long about '63, wen / was
fairly young and didn't have much
sense, I shipped with a schooner
that was carryin' stuff to the South
Sea Islands, where the people run
aroun' in the sun all day with
nothin' In the way o. clothes but a
few rags and some flowers They"
Mercy Don't they ever catch
cold?" asked Mary Elizabeth.
"Ho, no, no, catch cold! Indeed
they don't 1T amt never cold
there, even in winter, but then
there amt no winter" Henry
laughed. "but they cert'n'y do have
some terrible storms. An one dark
night, Wen the wind was BLOWN
eighty miles an hour, the old
schooner bumped into a lot o. I'M
sympathetic rocks, an busted. An
the crew had jest about time to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13

tCOpyIISllL NeNaIh Dd4iS 4AuA
Hand in hand, Dorothy Dear and
her friend, Mary Elizabeth Brown,
tip-toed across the back lawn to
the stable, in the hay-mow of
which they expected to find Davie
Dear and Billy Brown, playing cir
GUS
Wen peek at 'em first" whisper
cd Mary Elizabeth, gleefully, won't
they be mad, though"
Il just bet they will. agreed
Dorothy, softly; Ssh! Don't laugh
out loud"
They reached tire barn. opened
the door a tiny bit, peeped in, and
were disappointed, for Davie and
Billy weren't Paying circus at all.
They were sIt, .ng on the floor,
watching Henry curry Jim, and
glared indigs', ntly when Dorothy
opening the -drndoor wide, stepped
IN, with Mary Elizabeth close be
hind her.
you needn't think we want you,
Dorothy Dear, SO you can Just go
along" cried Davie, you and Mary
Lizzbeth wouldn't let us in the
nursery. We hammered and ham
cred. So so right away"
Yes" chimed in fat little Billy,
looking up from under his black
brows, go right away. Henry's
going TO tell US q story just as soon
as he gets Jim all fixed up
Dorothy looked at Mary Elizabeth.
and Mary Elizabeth looked at
Dorothy And then they giggled in
a tanfa1iZiue NaN
Then we'll stay" declared Doro-
thy, sitting on the steps that led to
the loft: come on, Mary 'Llsbeth
Henry don't care If we listen. Do
you. Henry, dear" she added coax
ingly.
Henry cleared his throat. 90
course not, Miss Dor thy, only I
amt exactly promised to tell story
as yet, l amt" After which he
had to turn his head to keep Billy
and Dayie from Sc ing him smile.
Dorothy laughed g little. She
knew that this was Henry's way of
making Davie glad to have her stay.
will you tell one If / ask you to-
and Mary 'Lizbeth," she asked In a
wheeling tone.
''Ho, no, no, / might at that. shiver
my tinbers, no, no, no." roared
Henry, no longer able to restrain
his merriment, but you amt asked
ne yet, which is mighty funny
thing, no, no; hol''
Dorothy rose, pretending that she
was going to leave. while Davie and
Billy watched anxiously. 80. well,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13

imp into little boat an push
off"
Henry knocked the ashes out of
his pipe, and began leisurely to re-
all 1t.
Hurry up and get to the part
about the sharks" cried Davie.
that's the part we want TO hear.
Isn't 1t, Billy?"
Billy nodded his head vigorously.
yep! That's the part we want to
hear" he echoed Davie, 80 hurry
up and get to it,
WELL" said Henry, smiling,
there want much room to stir
around In that there little boat,
/ kin tell We. And we didn't have
over much rations, either
CTo Be Continued,)
Children Dear:
DO you see the picture of the little
girl atop this story? And would
you like yours or your little baby
sisters or brothers to appear in that
little candlestick frame?
Ii so, just ask your mother to
send your picture to me and I'll be
happy to let 1t smile at all the other
children readers for whole week.
Now, I'm going to watch to see
whose picture gets here first.
Yours always,
ADEL1NE CARRICK WELLS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
EUening Star
Astrologer

COPYRIGHT. 1918.
'@rhe stars incline but do not compel"
HOROSCOPE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13


During the earlier hours of this day
Jupiter rules with benefic Influences,
but later the aspects of the planets
are ominous. Both Saturn and tho
Sun bode evil.
Under the kindly. sway of Jupiter
those who open shops, Speculate and
seek financial favors are likely to be
successful.
The government of the stars IL
fortunate for those who take coun-
sci of lawyers or conduct business
with bankers. merchants. brokers and
commercial men of every sort.
Education Is under a neneficent
rule while the configuration prevails.
University professors and scholars
should benefit.
The augury is encouraging for
bishops, priests and ecclesiastica.
Men of slow judgment should be espe-
cially fortunate today no matter what
their callings may be.
While the Sun frowns It is held
to be an unfavorable time to seek
persons Of wealth or authority De-
lay is counseled.
There is an evil omen which is
especially unfortunate for persons
who disclose their business plans
Reticence aud caution are valuable
during this.adverse aspect of the Sun
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
BY ADF'-lNE cARRIcK WELLS

ecopyrlght NewarA yay Adyertger pubighng eompan,l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER rs, 1918.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13

Two evil stars gIean
behind hopes bright beam, =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

5beoIoaie I'M aapu3iners aloiter gu
Cumberland, Wb.
Im %. SUM-. Der bod)ip. Batter
Sominic 8onen. Serielbc ipuroe 9es
boren am 81. MARS 1854 5u &autens
bod. SiDSeie %2urcmbnrg; I'M Sanpe
lett Dem 10. Sttpber 1867; lit Hcftor
Der ct. @airitiuS Stride 5u Chicago,
SllinoiS.
am %. Sumi, Scr boftp. Batter
Soiepb Gbnm 4. u. Sicfmann. Der
ielbe purbe 9eborcn am 4. Sult 1851
az Srilon. Sip5eie Yaperborn; i'm
2anbe felt Dem "A. Iuguit 1888; er
gebDrt 5ur Gr5bio5eie Chicago, lit aber
5ur 3eit abiucIcnb auf llrlnilb.
Sm "a. Suni, Der bo6p. Satel
Carl 2epnbarp Sun9blut. SerlelbC
miroc gcboren om 8. Iprif 1865 81
Subuouc. Solpa; lit Geftor Der ct
Ilopiiuss Stride Su Sauf Gitp. Wis.
slm "a. Suni. Der bodiu. Batter
SrarS faper Shipinu. Serielbe
pllrSc ec6oreu am 20. Hopembcr 1851
al Sarmington. 8iS.. gr6bip5eie @tils
lpallfee; 1T 8cttor Der Stride 5lm bl.
rSobames Dem Sduier 81 IonteIo.
8isconiin.
Nm "a. SUM. Der bo6ip. Batter
Sriebrid u. 8nmbolb. Scrielbe
lpurcc gcborcn an Sautpille, Gr5bio5eic
Wilipaifce; lit Heftor Der ct. Sles
mems Stride 5u 2ancaiter, 8is.
Nm "a. Siuni. Der bo6iu. @ater
Sarna6as Sicringer. Serielbe ipurbe
ocborcn am s. Snli 1868 6u SbereIa.
isis, grSpio5eic Milpaufce; lit Tros
iciior am SropinSial Yrielterieminar
Su Iilpautec (St. Srancis).
Nn "a. SUM. Der bohlp. Sater
BERNARD Siepfer. Scrlel5e tpuree
aeborcn an Totoii. 8is., @r8bip5eic
@upaifee; lit Hcftor Der ct. Sobn'ss
Stride 5u @amnafee, Wis.
gm "a. Sumi. Der bohfp. Safer
Seinrih 9oeder. Serielbe iplroe 9cs
borcu 1861 81 S~einsberg. Greis Slpc.
SioSeie Yaoerborn; i'm 9anbe ieit
Iai 1878; lit Heftor Der ct. Soiepb'ss
Stride 81 atfinion, Nebr.
Im "a. Suni. Der bodip. Iater
Sobanm @dptiit 9ahmeier. Sericlbc
purbe acborcn am II. Iu9ult 1857
an gbcnitcttcu. SioSeie 8caensbura;
i'm 9aube lcit Dem 16. Ytai 1882; lit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03
Jmbii6en Scmtib amnerieani'
ieesr prieffer.

9as ~50sidbrisc solbcnc Subj
Idum 'f6nncu %fcicrn:
Im ). Suni. Der bodlp. Sater
Ilault 8arbtbaus. Der friiber IN Der
Sio5eIe Green Bah tbdti9 mar. Ser
ielbc ipiroe geborcu am IS. Ilgult
1898 5u Osnabrild, Snnnpper; i'm
2nnbc ieit september 1875; le6t 6lls
riifgc6o8en in Heip Yorf.
Im IS. SUM Der bod]p. Safer
MidIacl Sedont. Serielbc wurbc
acborcn am %. Suni 1882 Sl
SdnpoerSbpf. Sio5cie 8%cgcnsbur9; int
Saupc icit Dem I. Septcmbcr 1917;
mobnt 5uriid9c5ogen inn ct. Srdncis
&omc 81 Siffin, Ohio.
Mm %. SUM. Der bodlp. %nter
Nifolails Shmib. Serieibe puroc
9eborcn am p. Wai 1888 5u @ilien>
beuren. Sio5ele Srier; I'M 2anbe lett
Dem 10. slneuit 1914; lit Heftor Der
ct. Soiepb' Stride 81 &onroepille,
Ohio.
Gin IS. SUM. Ser bodip. @ater
Sriboltr Tnflp. Serlelbe lpurbe se@
boren am 30. I1rS 1910 5u 2ieSs
berg. Sio5eie 8aiel; i'm 2anbe felt
Dem is. Hobember 1857; lit Hcftor
Der Stride 5ur llnbeilcdten G%mpidngs
nib 81 @poiter, Ohio.
Sas 25>idbri9e iiIberne Subj
Idiim fonnen feieru:
Im II. Suni. Der bodtp. Slater
8crbarS Spielmann .. z. y. Sers
ielbc ipllrbe acboren am 4. gpril 1865
an llnterIhlcidad. Sio6eic BiirSs
burg; i'm Sanoe lett Iiguit 1882; lit
Yiarrer Der ct. Soicpb's Stride 81
@oorbcnb. Minn.
Mm 10. Suni, Der bodliu. Safer
9nurentiuS Yaulp, 8. i. M, Ser
ielbe nurbe geborcn am Is. SUM
1851 su Sallenberg, SiD6eIe Yaoers
born; inn 9anpe felt Nopembcr 1875;
ut Iiiiitcnt on Der ct. Columbian
STRIDE IN Ghiaicotbc, Mo.
Im 21. SUM. Der bodp. anpu5is
ncrpatcr Nlons aallsler. Scrlelbe
ipurbe geboren am 8. Hopcmbcr 1864
al Slcariielp. ga. Sio6eic Yittss
burgb; lit 9eiinitor rnlb Yroielior Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03
Die Ksfen Ser salfan'Kriiis.

Sn elmer SiBung Der SubgetsG CONF
miiiipn pcs Observation-Disclosures mudte
Der SinnnSz Miuiitcr .. 3alesft Die
Rittbeiluug. baB Die Iussaben Oeitcrs
reid's unldBlit, Der militdriifen
Iabnabmen icit DEM persansencn
Hppcmbcr lid auf Die Summe bon
1877 Niaipnen &ronen bc5iffert bdts
ten. Ser Winiltcr mudtc poruuf alfs
merfiam. baB Die raiderc Surhfiibs
rrng Des uriprilnglid) auf mebrerc
Sabre p~crtbciltcn. nom Hcifsratb be-
ipilli9tcn IusriiitlnsS : Srosramms
beionpere IuSgaben crfurhert babe.