davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21

sawed their legs Oh. iii your turn
came to be held and sawed. You can't
oelleVe 1t, but this is the first feather
oeo I've touched in four years."
well well-biess God it's over nowv'
sue cried. ''S'long as I've got two
strong arms to slave for you-as long
DIS tnere's piece of you left big
enough to hold on to-I'n work for
you.' and again she bent low over his
pale race. anG crooned over him as she
nad so often done over his baby in
those four lonely years of the war and
poverty.
Suddenly Tom pushed her aside,
sprang up, walked to the window and
looked out
1t was the first week in May and the
leaves We're not yet grown. The sun
was pouring his hot rays down into
the moist earth and the heat began to
feel like summer. The fruit trees were
laden with the promise of the treas
ores OF the summer and autumn, a
catolrd was singing softly to his mate
In the tree over his head. and a mock
Ing bird seated in the topmost branch
OF an elm near his cabin home was
ieAdfn" f''<' o"Ht'rio Of feathered song
sters. The wild plum and blackberry
br1ers were in full bloom in the fence
corners. and the sweet odor filed the
air.
Its fire cd world after allv' he
exclaimed, half closing his eyes. while
sense of inefable peace filed his
soul. ''Peece at last. Thank God.
May never see a gun or a sword or
hear a drum or a !ifes scream on this
earth again"
A hound came close, wagging his
tail and whining for word Of love
and recognition.
well. Bob, old boy. you're the only
one left. You'll have to chase cotton
tails by yourself now"
Bob's eyes watered and he licked
his masters hand. apparently under
standing every word he said.
Breaking from his masters hands,
the dog ran toward the gate barking.
AMI Tom rose in haS"e as be recog-
niZe'a the sturdy tSe2d Of the prea cher,
Rev. John Durham, walking rapidly
toward the house.
Grasping him heartily by the hand.
the preacher said:
tom, yoa don't know how it warns
my soul to look into your face again
You're tho same stalwart Christian,
full of Joy apd love. Some mems re-
ligion didn't stand the wear and tear
of war. You've come out with your
soul like gold tried in the fire. Colonel
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21
THE BIG EXPOSITION NOTES

San Diego, CAL, Aug. %
though this is the largest city on
the Mexican.Yankee boundary line,
wars and rumors of wars in Mexico
have affected it about as much as if
1t were located on the Canadian
line. Business and social life goes
on just as if there were no turmoil
below the imaginary line. Only the
arrr;tal of regular steamers with re-
tugees from the Mexican ports south
Of the line remind that there are
troubles down in that "poco tempo"
country.
AS matter of fact San Diego is
too busy building wharves, docks,
piers, enlarging her harbor facilities,
water system, streets and her busi-
ness blocks, to say nothing of her
big Panama California Exposition to
pay any attention to rumors from
the southern republic.
Mexican and Central American
steamers have arrived and departed
on regular schedules ever since the
first outbreak of trouble in Mexico
three years ago. The only possible
difference these troubles can make
in San Diego is to deprive the ex-
position of a Mexican exhibit and
this is not conclusion yet as much
work is being done now and has
been done already to get this exhibit
together. Mexican authorities in
control from time to time have none
of them declared their country will
be unrepresented at the exposition.
Central America already has provid-
ed a large amount of exhibit material.
At the exposition grounds rapid
progress is being made on the build
ings and six of them are now under
way or completed. The latest to be
started is the California State build
ing, structure that will cost quar-
ter million dollars.
Exhibits and concessions are COM
ing fast and transportation arrange
ments have been completed with
eastern lines for hauling these.
Water pipe in a solid train load
arrived last week from Alabama and
ships are unloading vast quantities
of lumber and building material con-
stantly at the water front.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21
G. Ru>GA4

year, running up from Independence,
where she was building and endowing
a magnificent classical college for
negroes. He had often heard Of her,
but as she stopped with negroes when
on her visits he had never met her.
On entering the paror the preacher
greeted his visitor with the Difference
the typical southern II instinctively
pays to woman
he said, with a g*~22ful bow and
kindly smile, as he le.a Ter to the most
comfortable seat he could find
She looked him squarely in the face
for moment as though surprised, and
smiingly replied:
Il believe you southern men are all
fatterers. It pleases me, can't
help confessing it, though l sometimes
fespise myself for it. But l am not
going to give you an opportunity to
feed my vanity this morning. I've
come for a plain face to face talk with
you on the one subject that fills my
heart-my work among the freedmen.
You are Baptist minister. have
right to your friendshi II co-opera-
ton"
A cloud OvershadoWe> x preachers
face as he seated himself. He said
nothing for a moment. looking curl
ously and thoughtfully at his visitor.
He seemed to be studying her char
acter and to be puz7A-d by the problem.
She was q woman of prepossessing ap-
pearance, we'll past thirty-fve, with
streaks Of gray appearing In her
smoothly brushed hair.
Her eyes were flashing now, and her
nostrils opened little wider and be-
gan to push the tip Of her nose up
ward. At last she snapped out sud-
denly:
well, which is it, friend or foe?
What do you honestly think of my
work?"
"Pardon me, Miss Walker, / am not
accustomed to speak rudely to lady.
If l am honest, l don't know where
to begin"
Bah! Lay aside your Don Quixote
southern chivalry this morning and
talk to me in plain English. 1t doesn't
matter whether l am a woman or
man. I am an idea, divine mission
this morning. l mean to establish
high school In this village for the
negroes, and to build Baptist church
for them. learn from them that they
have great faith in you. Many of them
desire your approval and cooperation.
Will you help me?" I'D
ITO be perfectly frank- 1 will not.
You ask me for plain English. will
give it to you. Your presence in this
village as a missionary to the heather
is an insult to our Intelligence and
Christian manhood. You come mis-
:ionary among the heather, the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21

CASTOR wrote me that you were the
you were the only chaplain that he
had seen that he could consult for his
own souls cheer. That's the kind Of a
deacon to send to the front"
Tom pulled the preacher down on
the seat beside him.
"Preacher the Lord is looking down
here today and sees all as plain as
you and me. AS long as He is in the
sky everything will come out all right
ON the earth"
"How's your pantry?' asked the
preacher.
Don't know. Man shall not live by
bread alone you know. When | hear
these birds in the trees an see this
old dog Vaughn his tail at me. an
smell the breath of them flowers, and
it all comes over me that I'm done
KILN men, and I'm at home with
bed to sleep on. a roof over my head,
q woman to pet me and tell me I'm
great and handsome, / don't feel like
I'll ever need anything more to eat.
believe l could live whole month
here without eatin' bite
Good. You come to the prayer
meeting tonight and say few things
like that. and the folks will believe
they have ~been eating three square
meals every day
Every morning before the preacher
could finish his breakfast callers were
knocking at the door-the negro. the
poor white, the widow, the orphan,
the wounded. the hungry-an endless
procession.
The spirit Of the returned soldiers
was all that he could ask. There was
nowhere a slumbering spark of war.
There was not the slightest effort to
continue the lawless habits of four
years of strife. Everywhere the spirit
of patience. self restraint and hope
marked the life of the men who had
made the most terrible soldiery.
The task of the people of the south
was one to tax the genius of the
Anclo-Saxon race as never in its his
tory. even had every friendly aid pos
stble been extended by the victorious
north. Four million negroes had SUD"
denly been freed, and the foundations
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21

OF economic order destroyed. Five
billions Of dollars worth of property
were wiped out Of existence, banks
closed, every dollar of money worthless
paper, the country plundered by victo-
rfous armies, its cities, mills and homes
burned, and the flower Of its manhood
buried in nameless trenches, or worse
still, flung upon the charity Of poverty,
MANNED wrecks. The task Of organic.
ing this wrecked society and marshal
Ing into efficient citizenship this host
Of ignorant negroes, and yet to pre-
serve the civilization Of the Anglo
Saxon race, the priceless heritage Of
two thousand years Of struggle, was
one to appall the stoutest heart. Hon.
estly and earnestly the white people OF
the south set about this work, and
accepted the thirteenth amendment to
the constitution abolishinr slavery
without a protesting vote.
The president issued his proclama.
ton announcing the method Of restor-
ing the Union as it had been handed
to him from the martyred Lincoln. II
declared that the Union was indie
structible, that the rebellious states
had now only to repudiate secession,
abolish slavery and resume their po.
sitions in the Union, to preserve which
so many lives had been sacrificed.
The people Of North Carolina ac4
copied this plan in good faith. They
elected legislature composed of the
noblest men of the state and chose an
old Union man, Andrew Macon, gov.
ernor.
Who destroyed this scene of peace
full rehabilitation? The misguided
fanatic was undoubtedly one of those
guilty Of this crime against the prog
ress of the nation.
The preacher received a call from
Miss Susan Walker of Boston, whose
liberality had built the new negro
schoolhouse and whose life and for
tune were devoted to the education and
elevation Of the negro race She had
been in the village often within the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21
For Sale at a Bargain

Owing to having made other ar
rangements offer my two lots on
Rankin street for sale for consider
able less than they will again ever
be offered. IS per cent less than
the adjoining lot sold for l own
the second and third lots on Rankin
street, facing the lot on which the
City Hall and market will be located
at an early date. Would not sell
them for double the price but can
use money to good advantage in
building. See me at once if you
want a bargain.
w. L. STANLEY.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21
CAMPAIGNING
FOR ALFALFA
Object of the Work and Results
Obtained-Some of the
Prominent Features.
GOING TO THE FARM HOMES
Thirteen Campaigns Have Been Car
ried on in Michigan, Ohio and ILL.,
nois-HoIden's Plan Meets Warm
Reception With tho Farmers.

Prof. P. G. Holden, director Of the
Agricultural Extension Department OF
the International Harvester Company
of New Jersey, has planned and put
into operation a new method of ex-
tending agricultural knowledge.
Holden was the originator Of agri-
cultural demonstration trains; of ag-
ricultural short courses, and many
other effective plans, through the
agency of which millions of dollars
have been added to the agricultural
wealth of this country.
The latest plan of Holden liz to
place alfalfa upon every farm. There
are three prominent features in his
plan:
Cd The introduction Of a compare
lively new crop into the Corn
Belt, Southern and Eastern
states.
I2) Going direct to the homes Of the
farmers, where meetings are
held in the fields, and success
and failure discussed according
to local conditions.
CD The use of that most modern We
hicle-the automobile.
Purpose Of Campaign.
The primary purpose of the cam
paign is to show the American farmer
that alfalfa is the most profitable crop
he can grow; that 1t can be grown
profitably upon every farm; that it en-
riches the soil; increases farm values;
stimulates live stock growing and dat
rying; produces double that OF other
hay crops, and is better feed.
Thirteen campaigns have thus far
been successfully conducted in Mich
ii9an, Ohio and Illinois.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21
SYNOPSIS
Copyright. 1902. by Doubleday, PaRe
& Co

Nelse heroic old negro, returns from
Lees surrender to the desolate, ruined
SOUTH bringing Mrs. Castor and her little
son the news Of Colonel Gaston's death.
The widow is Frustrated.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21

New Ads This Week
High Point Dental Parlors, 5th
page.
Royal Theater, LIST page.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21

By PROF. p. q. HOLDEN, Director
4 Agricultural Extension Department
international Harvester Co. Of New
Jersey. 49,.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21
ALFALFA MOST
| PROFITABLE CROP
Adds Fertility to the Soil Yields
Three to Four Crops of Hay
Each Year in the Corn Belt.
ExcELS EVERY OTHER CROP

The Introduction Of Alfalfa az a Gen.
eral Farm Crop in the United States
Will RevoIutionixe Agriculture
Means More Live Stock, Better
Soil and Larger Returns From
the Crops That Follow.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21

Alfalfa Should be Grown
on Every Farm
l. 1t is a profitable crop.
Z. Increases farm values.
3. Excels every other crop
In yield per acre
In feeding value
As a drouth resister
As a soil enricher.
4. No harder to grow than clover.
S. Make a beginning-start now
grow some alfalfa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
Sur 1lmftebmns Ser eleinen
0armiSeneft.

&riegsiefretdr @arriion plant einert
enereiihen &f NIT ben politiidlefn
ginfliifien, ipelde bisber IN allen sic
Grmee betreffenben Nnselesenbetts1
mdftig getpeien iinS unb bic Grmees
Wertpaltnng 81 einem politiifett
Sreibbaus semaft baben. Sdot
gleid gu Inbeeinn ieiner 9bminie
itration Deg observation-disclosures bat
Serr 8arriion 8esinsen mad biefcr
&idting bin se5eist. inbem er iih
iebr beutli1 berbat. baB Genatoren
nnb gonsreBsM itelieSer i'm. nit
8atbfdIdgen binfidtIid Der 8ef5rbee
ring bon Sffi5ieren, ibrer 8eitimmuus
fir Setatirte Soften II. bsl. M. be|
beIIisten.
Sect BAT Setretdr @arriion bes
i6loiIen, cinen Hlan burdSufiibren.
ben idon feline unmittelbaren Mmtss
porgdnser ms Guse sefabt batten.
obne aber senug Giidsrat our Surds
fiibrung bes1elben angeiidts Der entz
sesenitebenben politiiden ginfliiKe
5u beiisen. CT mill Die gentraliiirung
Der Iilitdr : @arniionen burdiesen;
cine srobe an5abI Der fleineu @arnis
ionen ioaen a%ufgeeeben unb Die
Sruppen in elmer beIdrdnften Sabl
sroberer 9arniionen con5entriert
tperoen. gu friiberen 3eiten. aIs bic
8crbdltniHe tpeientli6 anbers Iagen.
bate es Sinn, fleinere Sruppentbeile
iiber bic pe%ridiebeueu Sau0eStbeile
aus5uiden, namentli6 i'm @eiten.
Gls es nod auf ben Yrairien unb In
ben 8ereitaaten 3iiseIoie Snoianers
itdmme 5u befdmpfen CAB. tpelde bon
3eit 81 3eit abselesene aniieoelun>
gen iiberfielen, mar es notbtpenbig,
fleine Setahements 10 3u pla5ieren.
bab iie erforoerliden Sales in flr5er
3eit bel Der Sanb icin fonnten, nm
Den ranbluitigen Snbianern naf3us
ieben. Gber bieie 3eiten iino nun
Idnait porbei,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22

"a half mar iif eiuitpeilen oamit.
oab mar bieie Ittien io5uidsen ent>
reftete unb in Die Sdnbc zines 0ers
matters CAB. Die uripriinslihen 8es
iibcr erbalten itatt Der aftien einitz
lpcilen Certificate. auf ipeIte bin iie
niht itimmen biirfell. Sic iiub alio
ieben giufIuiies auf Die @er>
trctung Der 8abn berau6t unb
millien nun chen tpurtcu, bis lire
Iftien pcrfauft ober aud aiisgetaui6t
lucrben t6nrcn.
Sieier Ylau fpurbc bon benz Sc
riht, ipelf]es Die Iufloiung bes 8ar>
tells angcorbuet bot, genehmigt, uno
70 lit man nit Der & II 10 / rrung
q attcnfouigs ipcnigitens
cinen Sdlritt noripdrts acfpmmen.
Inbere Sdrittc ipIen bemnddlit u1ter@
nominen peroen, allf beren Irseang
mar 9cipannt iein bari.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22

Bdbrenb man i'm Earlanent in Setting
rebet unb nerbanbelt, bat Der 8rdiis
bent feline 8ortebrunscn setroffen, Inn
feline 9esner nit @epaIt our 8er>
nunft gu brinseu. Die i'm Roroen Der
&epubIit itationierten Sruppen iino
mad benz Siioen gebra6t iporoen unb
baben Die itratesiihen Yunfte Der
8ropin3en Sunan unb aiangii. pelte
oas Centrum Der Cppoiitiou bilbeu
unb mo Guns Yat< Sen feline meiiten
Inbdneer 3dblt, beiebt.. Sn Sefiug
bat lid Die 8egierung gu @efpuIttbds
tisfeiten perleiten laiien. Die pieqei6t
ihtperipiegenbe Solgeu bnben perben.
go ipurbe Der i~ugenblid,e 0cueral
9ben9fYusSiu Der Die REVOLUTIONARY
9eneaune in Canton geleitet bate.
perbnftet unb obne Den Gni6ein zines
gerihtlihen @erfabrens bingerihtct.
Sic 8esenidbe baben iih nlio 10 iebr
5ugeipiet, oab man itf tGglih auf
nele llmiudl5unsen gcfabt MAIDEN
Wniienfreunb."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
ueme psffarteft.

Guf ben neuen SoItfarten nIer
Irten miro bas Yortrait Sbomas Sefs
%ferion's, bes Yaters Der Semofrntie,
on Steue bes bon 8iuiam Mc8inlep
81 ieben fem. Die Srbre 5u oieier
Icnberuns bat 8eneral Yoitmtiiter
9urleiou erlaiieu, obne ben 8runb
berielben ndber 81 erortern. Ser
8enerals Toitmeiiter bat aih anee<
orbnet, bab Die Irbeit Der Sefferions
Stan5e iofort in Ingriff genomnneit
lperoe. Sic ncuen 8arten nerben.
nm nit ben Soitfarten anberer Gambler
i'll llebereinitimmlng gebrndt au iperz
Den. bas 8ertb5eihen in 9riiner Sarbe
auf lihtbraunem &arton tragen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
Die StaatsaneskSriefeit Rier
sebsrener Japaner.

Sm @efulse Der CUR Belt 3ipiiden
Sapan nno Den Ser. Studten id)pe>
benoen Sra9e iapauiiden 2~nnpbeiises
in California mag iid in nift au5u
LANCER 3eit elm anberes Troblem ent>
iptdeln. tpelbes ebentneIl gu erniteren
Reiuungs : @eri6iebenbeiten AnlaB
geben mo6te. oils Die 2anb> 9ontros
perie. be5iislid beren bas formelle
Heft anf Seiten Der bieiieen Geeies
rling itebt, unb es bat Den InIhein.
als OBJ Die iapaniihe Hegieruns ifon
Jest ibre biplomatiihen Sfritte bins
lidtlid Der 2anbbeiies Srase nit Hiids
iift auf ienes nnbere Yrpblem in pors
ithtigiter @eiie resulirt. gs miro iid)
babel INN Die StaatsangebDriefeit bier
5ulanoe geborener Sapaner uub Die
linen oardus epentuea ertpnh1enben
Gedte unb Sribilegien banbeIn. &ins
Der, tpelfe bier geboren. gleibpiel, OF
Die gltern Entertainer iinb ober nift.
bdben Gnreht atf bas ameritaniIfe
9iirgerredt. Sie SIasee maft ben
9iirger. Sas iapaniihe @eies erfennt
inbes bieie Yrdiumption beg amerifas
niifen 8eieses nid,t an. &inber.
ipelde bon iapaniiheu Gltern inn Iuss
lanoe eeboren iinb, blciben naf idpas
nii6en 8edtsbegriffcn l%Intertbanen
beg weifabo, ebenio tpie Die in Snpau
geborenen &inber. Ser sufGIige 8es
burtsort ipielt feline HoIe. Stun Iinb
etne san5e In3abl bon &inpern iapds
niiHer gltern i'm 2aufe Der Sabre biers
5ulanoe geboren; rn,b tpenn bieIelben
ibre 8roBidbrigfeit erreidJen, ipas in
manden Sdllen ihon bemndf1t eins
treteu biirfte, tpirb iid un3tpeifeIbaft
cine Gontronerie iiber beren Staatss
angeborigfeit enttpideln. Sie iapdz
niide &egierlns fpirb bon linen Die
grfiiauns Der Iilitdrpfliht forbern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
Aettmne, Eefer!

Sic 3eit Scr Sommcrferien unb
Inslanbrciieu lit ba. gs eibt 9eipiS
nitt lpenise 2eier bieier Seitung. bic
cine Ydnsere Spribtour bnrd bic
Staatcn. mad Canada. California. Slos
riba ober gar Icgifo madden; Nnbere
reiien .ielbit iiber oas grobe Waiier
unb ieben iih europa nit benz 9et,
m~atbSorte. audi pobl GleinsN iien, bic
Norbfiiite boil Giien. Sn6ien. China
unb Sapan an. 0dre es niht aud
Emporium. i'm fernen 9anoe bcs
9eibblattes an sebenfen. ipenn aud
MIR NIT einisen fir3en intereKanten
8enterfuneen. bic nit benz 8Ieiitift
elmer Poitfnrte anpcrtrait ipurbcn.
gs mare biefes cooperative 8uiammcns
arbeitcn I'M Sntereiie auer Sbeile.
bes 8eiienSen. Der 8eitung unb Der
2eief.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
Der Nbftars Ser ,,Afxra
G~rrsS".

9ie ensliihe Treiic dubert, srobes
gebauern. oaB Der erite Iufifies Ses
in 6ranfreih eriporbenen 2uitihifies
ultra 5orres" 10 ifmdbli6 seenbet
bat. .benn es ibien allen anipriiden
gu seniigen". Die Seboroen batten
Die Nnfrnft bes 2uitidiiies in enss
Lamb aebeim sebalteu. INN benz Bolt
cine angenebme llebcrraihun9 Su bes
rciten, mas MN frcilih miblunsen
lit. Cine Siertelitunbe tummclte iid)
oas 2nftihiff inter Seituns ieiner
fran5oiiihen Sdopier iiber Dem
Eluaplab bon Sarnboreusb. bann
flo9 eS nah 2afians Slain biniiber.
unb bort fnidte es in Der Iitte elm
unb nabm bic 8eitalt zines Snlbmons
bes an. @liidliterpeiie, mar bas
san5e Sluaforps bon Ileeribot 3us
aegen unb fonnte bel Der tId9Iifen
9anbuna Sienite leiiten. SnS 9uits
ihiff pnrbe a~ussebeiiert. unb Sos
nahsefiiut. unp INN 8 llbr ipurbe es
nod einmal aus ieiner 8cbauiuns
beranssebolt. Gin Nufities ipurbe
nidt unternommen. aber es fpuroe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
Son asf rentSfpraekise
3aeRes, speShalb?

Ser Sinanas 4rsi1ub bes @unbess
Senats bat in Der llnbertpoob'ife
Tarifs 0orlaee. 70 melt Bidder in 8es
tra6t fommen. tpidJtige aenberunseu
semaft; tpopon bic buuptIdhlifIte
bieieniee lit. bic einen7 beionberen
Tarife Iniae fir Bidder in frenber
Sprade noriiebt. sri
Im i6tperiten seiddSist tperben
burh bic Nenberuns. tpie Die 81 c IN
gorf gnenins Yoft" berpors
bebt, Yribatperfonen, bort benen, be-
ionbers cine aiaiie. Die Der 2ebrer.
cine before 8ebauoluns perbient. neil
iie in Der Nnsibuns hires uneigens
niisieen 8erufs Bidder in frember
Spra6e b%enDtbisen.
Sad benz bisberi9en BeIeb tpers
ben Bidder in frember Spradbe fret
einsefiibrt. tpie eS INTER benz Billions
0inslep> unb Yapnesa lbrihs Sarii
seidab. 9ie 1lnoeripooS . 8orlage.
tuie Tie i'm 5uuie our anuabme gez
langte. bebielt bieie 9eitimmlns bel.
Die 8epiioren I'M Senat bGben biz
8erfiisuns sednbert, 70; bnk fdmmt.
li&e @H&er, ansBenomften -9ebrbiifer
sum 0ebrandt In 2ehrnnifalten uber
Slider, bic fir cine 5ffentii&e @iblip.
tbcf irnpDrtiert tuerbeiv 3mitrs15 Bro.
sent beS Wertbes an. p~er5pIen finb.
Der ~auferleste Sol ~perttencrt bnrdt.
f6nittii& Elm wiFetfHafttihes obet
pbilDfopbiines Werf auut BEN so Gents
bts sm einem Cellar. 5 +"
Sic g%infiibruns berartiser tpiifens
i6aftliber Werfc lit bisher bebeutens
Der getpeien. tpie iid Wiele trdiimeh
laiien. WIS ben Sablen, Die ben
Sarifs 8~ebiioren 5usineen. sing bers
Dor. baB bic folsenben 8eiammf5ableu
bier IN Betra6t fommeh:
Inter Dem WilIons4a 1895:
$843. $4,000. iet
Inter benz Sinsleps9 arif 1905:
$1,08S.957.15.
Inter benz VabnesM brihsSari
1912: $1.65S.2S0.17.
Sieraus sebt elm Sur1idnitt bon
$1.229.0O0 pro Sabr berbor, Der gu
is Sro3ent bere6net. einen Boil bon
$1S5.0O0 abperfen ipiiroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
ueme Hetmf6ffeit.

Babribeinlid nod in bteiem Serbit
tpirb Sntel Gam tpieber 5tpei srobe
Sesen bisberiser Snoianers 2dnbercien
unter Dem Seirhitdttes uni. ionitisen
einidldsisen 8eieeen perdu6ern. I'M
8an5en a~nndberno anbertbab MilioS
men IcreS umfaiieno.
8eioe @ebiete liegen IN @ontana:
oas cine in Der Sh~hparsfiibes uno bas
anbere in Der Sort Bed eierpe. Guf
beioen lit. ben beutisen @eitimmungen
entiprcdeno. cine seuaue Sejtjtennng
barber porgenommen iporoep, fpelhe
3anoitiide mineraliid. un6 peIde
ni6ts mineraIii6 iinb. Gin sroBcr
Sbeil bes 2anbes bat cine ltntcridiht
bon Steinfoble. unS in alien iolben
Sdaen fonnen bic Siebler. nur Obers
flddes &ehte erlansen. Ser 8ertb
aqer gu perdubernber Glide lit abges
ifdst, unb iie pcrben al nidt tpeniger.
als benz abgciddbten @ertbe perseben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22

(9oftnahritt.) 9iG Chiffon. Der
Sobn bes befannten amerifaniiten
Grfinbers, Der iid gegenipdrtis nnf
elmer 8unbreiie burd Die groBeit
Stdote guropa's befinbet. duBerte
einem gerliner Sreunbe seseniiber.
oab iein Safer iih sesenfpdrtig NIT
Der Contribution zines neien eigenz
artigen 8nftihiffes beifdftiete, bas
imltanoe lei. mebrere Sunbert Yerioz
men anf einmal 5u bef6roern unb so
W3eilen in Der Stunoe gu enttpideln.
-u2. g. 81"