davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-07
PERSONALS

J.. c. Dony, a wei known Houston tray
cling man. il in Brownsville on one Of his
regular trips.
c. +. Carlton Of HOUSTON is a visitor
in Brownsville today.
G. A. Nichols Of Houston is q business
visitor in the city. Mr.. Nichols i 1T the
Miller hotel.
w. y. Carpenter, the San Bcnito eEgin-
Ger, is in Brownsville today
Prof. J. J.. Galloway Of San Penito -
in the city today.
Mrs. VIM. q. Moler Of New York City.
sister-inlaw of III. b. Molcr. is visiting
Mr. Moler's family in West Brownsville.
She vii lSpcnd d month or more here, and
probably later will be joined by her hus-
band. who is now in New York City
f. Fasgcw Of San Francisco is 4 visit
or i'll Brownsville, 4 guest at the Miller
hotel.
+. Il. ScchriSt Of Corpus Christi is 4
business visitor in Brownsville.
#. w. Colmcry. i. A. Epstein and Paul
Barnett Of san Benito are visitors in the
city.
J.. q. Nichols Of IIarlingcn is a guest
at the Miller hotel today
G. T.. Carlton Of Houston. commercial
agent for the Fort Worth & Denver City
railroad and the Colorado Southern. is
in Brownsville in the interest Of his
roads.
Col. A. +. Dcvinc Of San Antonio. com
mercial agent for the Trinity and Bra
zos Valley railroad. is among the rail
road men who are in Brownsville today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-07

II mast ~cnjoNabic crcDt last evening
was the entertainment given IN the Wo-
mans Auxiliary NJ the Church of the Adj
vent, At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
n. Pierce. y delightful program was
rendered. and refreshments were served.
y small contribution was collected.
which will bc donated to the church mis-
sion work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-07

Cdftlc Imports.-John Seaman today
crossed 80 head Of cattle over the Inter
national bridge. and Will send them to
pasture land i'll this section. Forty head
were brought over by Jesus Lopez. All
were inspected and passed by DR.. y. 4.
Dutro. United States veterinary inspcc-
tor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-07

$1,000 FirelesS cookers ut $3.50: 10
lib. ice capacity refrigcrat0rs at $3.50;
3 piece mission porch sets at $40; large
three drawer dresserS at $3.50; good
mating rugs, 9Xl2, at 92.9S; 5000 mis-
sion porch swings at $50. Gigantic
money raising sale Of Walker Bros. Han
cock Co.'S stOckS.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-07

Was Scrcrcly Scdidcd.- Rogue Coma
les. who was badly injured at the city
market restaurant Monday morning
when five gallons Of Scalding water fell
upon him. il reported to bc resting as
easily a. might be expected. Gonzales,
who i ID years old, was employed as 4
dishWaShcr lit the restaurant, and while
preparing to make 4 pot If coffee st The
can Of hot water upon 4 board. The
board gave way in some way throwing
the entire five gallons Of Scalding liquid
over the body Of the man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-07

Ncr Jdiior. Joe L%ongoria. who for
several years has been 4 deputy sheriff
of Cameron county, hlS been appointed
county iailor I'm the board If county
commissioners q. W.. Price. i recent
arrival III Brownsville, III I'M addition To
thc Shoril'S force. Mr.. Longoria will
probably not assume charge VI the couu-
TN jail until inc new building IL occupied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-07

To Physicians md Surgc0Rs-Rcad my
adv. today: Of special interest 10 you.-
Dittmamn Thcatre-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-07

Col. A. T.. Dcvinc Of San Antonio. com
mercial agent for the Trinity and Bra
zos Valley railroad. is among the rail
road men who are in Brownsville today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-07

$1,000 Guaranteed top buggieS At
5000: 1ltOoth cultivatorS at $40;
$4,000 John Deere. 1 shovel. walking cuI-
t~iyators at $3.50: common wire nails.
size q to go. per pound, Ri; $50 leather
collars, at %l.10; Sc. hammers ut 5>c.
Gigantic money raising sale of Walker
Bros Hancock Co.'S stockS.-Adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-07

Business ChGHDc.-J. II. Reilly. 4 l"Si-
dent Of this city for the past few months,
has purchased the tailoring business of
II. :. R~ronaugh, located IN l217 Elizabeth
street. Mr. Bronaugh expects - leave
within i few days for Houston ~ san
Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-07

Best wire wound garden hose. per fl.
9c.: $500 gold band, 43 piece dinner sets,
at $l375: 800. enamel, 4 at, preserving
kettles. at l9c.; zoe. galvanized washtuhS
at 39c.; 73c. lanterns Ill i9c.; $1.2J best
guaranteed axes, 1T 79c.; 75c. long handle
strap shovclS at 10.c Gigantic money
raising sale Of Walker BrOs.-IIancock
Co.'S StOckS.-Ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-07
BUSINESS; DIRECTORY
DOCTORS
DIR. HI. +. d.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
GENERAL PxACTICK WITH DISEASES OF EYE,
EAR, NOSE N THROAT. f. .
203 Merchants National Bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-07

LAST FIGHT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-07

J.. q. Nichols Of IIarlingcn is a guest
at the Miller hotel today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-07

w. u. Carpenter, the San Bcnito eEgil
Ger, is in Brownsville today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-07

Prof. J. ]. Galloway Of San PeniJo \
in the city today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-07

+. w. Colmcry. =. A. Epstein and Paul
city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-07

CITY NEWS

s-~srr sons " y .~r swr = ssrr. -. ~~ : ~.snr ~~.~ = .,r
S1aaslsmsasas a4s @s%sasM .~smsas .W I.@.a sa !. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-07

G. a. Nichols of Houston is q business
visitor in the city. Mr. Nichols i IT the
Miller hotel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Italian Convicted
In Courtship Feud
To Be Given Parole

The order which will make Aristide
F'ranzoni a free man with the usual
restrictions provided under the parole
law was issued from the office OF the
State Prison Commission Wednesday
morning following action Of Governor
Slaton late Tuesday.
Franzoni, a marble worker, was
convicted Of manslaughter in the fail
of 1911 and sentenced to ten years.
He was assigned TO the changing In
Cherokee County.
In connection with the psroling Of
Franzoni q pathetic story has come
to light He has a pretty daughter,
Laura. He opposed The attentions of
a man named Crochetti and decided
to send the girl back to Italy. 1t was
on the morning that the girl was
scheduled to leave that the trouble
which put Frsnzoni in the peniten-
tiary occurred. Crochetti started
fight in which a man was killed Al
though the evidence was not clear
Franzoni was convicted of the crime
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
He Lived in Chicago and Was
Rich, Witness at Murder Trial
of Admira's Widow Swears.

PLYMOUTH, MASS, oct. 22.-Mrs
Bessie Bursey of Washington. D. c.,
testified that Mrs. Jennie May Eaton,
now on trial accused of poisoning her
husband. Rear Admiral Eaton. had
told her she had gentleman
friend" in Chicago
Mrs. Eaton used to tell what a
handsome fellow he was" said Mrs.
Bursey She said that when he
died she was going to get everything
that he had, and that he had beau
tiful home in Chicago. She said he
was rich and owned blocks of
houses"
Mrs. Bursey said THAT in the spring
of 1912 Mrs Eaton and her daughter,
June, had lodged at her house in
Washington.
Point for Defense.
Attorneys for Mrs. Eaton. on cross
examining State Detective John ii.
Scott. a witness for the prosecution,
to-day forced him to admit that, al
though he had made thorough
search of Boston. he had failed to
discover any place where a purchase
of poison by Mrs. Eaton had been
recorded.
On direct examination Scott gave
the first testimony that had been
heard in reference TO Mrs. Eaton's
own story on the illness and death
of her husband.
Detective Scott said the accused
widow had told him the admiral,
upon his deathbed and a few hours
before the end came had entreated
her with this plea:
"Oh. send for a doctor, Oh, | am
so sick
The state detective testified fur
Their that Mrs. Eaton told him she
had sent for a physician after she
had awakened and found the admiral
dead, his arm Clasped about her
shoulder and her arm embracing him.
Detective Scott said Mrs, Eaton had
declared Nobody gave him tthe ad-
miraD anything but myself. Dorothy
did not give him anything nor did
my brother"
Mysterious Note Figures.
\ mysterious typewriter note
again figured in the trial day. De
tective Scott declared this note was
Mrs. Eaton's will bequeathing all
her property TO her daughter June"
Chief Justice Aiken ordered the
statement of Scott stricken out
Scott said Mrs. Eaton told him the
"admiral was the kind OF man that
would come to her with necklace in
one hand and poison in the other"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
cry D ay
s O. one

Finds out that the drug the
irritable heart other
Steady a ba1-he
| often impossible to the regular dinker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
STRUGGLE FOR FRANKS
LIFE, BITTERLY FOUGHT,
MAY LAST MANY WEEK;

! ing touches OH his prepare lions in mis-
| office across the street from the
courthouse. Attorneys Rosser and
Arnold also had a brief conference
before the hearing and then an
nounCsd themselves ready to pro-
coed.
one of the main contentious OF the
defense was that at least two of the
jurors who decided the fate Of Frank
A. II. Henslee and Marcellus .Jo-
henning-had decided that Frank was
guilty before they were called upon
the jury or had heard the evidence
presented.
Franks lawyers also maintained
that the jurors were intimidated or
at least unduly Influenced, by the
demonstrations that were made dur
ing the trial. The crowds unmis-
takably were hostile to the defendant,
they argued, and the Jurors could not
help but notice this.
That there was disorder in Inc
courtroom which il was hardly posi-
bic to suppress was argued from a
converse ton between Judge RoaU
and Deputy Sheriff Plennie Miner.
The Judge was quoted by Franks
LAWYERS as saying during one of the
many disturbances: Cant we have
order in this courtroom ?"
Deputy Miner Is alleged to have re-
piled: we can't have order, your
honor. without clearing the court
room"
Cheers for Solicitor.
The cheering that greeted Solicitor
Dorsey several times toward the close
OF the trial also was called to the at
tcntion Of the court as one of the
grounds for a new trial. Jim Con-
icy's testimony in regard to Franks
alleged conduct with women in his
office in the pencil factory was used
~ basis to argue that the court had
been in error in admitting certain
evidence into the record
Solicitor Dorsey and Reuben Ar
mold were inconference Tuesday aft
ernoon for the purpose Of coming to
an agreement on the exact grounds
on which the new trial would he
argued. The Solicitor objected to a
number OF contentious advanced by
the defense. and these were left for
the decision of Judge Roam
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Phthisis Meeting
Bars DR.. friedman

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, oct. 22.-With many
American physicians and delegates
representing more than twenty other
countries in attendance, the Eleventh
International Anti Tuberculosis con-
ference opened here to-day.
Among those not present was DE-
Friedrich Friedman, of turtle germ
cure fame DIR. Friedman made no
effort TO attend. and it was said by
the delegates that it would have ma lie
no difference if ne had. for the Ger
man physicians are still very skeptI-
cal of Friedmann's alleged cure. Amer
lean physicians, however. Will have
an opportunity to see the patients
upon whom Friedman based his
original claims to success, as they
now are eighteen months to two
years after the treatment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
EASY CHANGE
When Coffee Is Doing Harm.

lady writes from the land Of
cotton of the results of four years
use of the food beverage. Postum:
Ever since | can remember we
had used coffee three times day.
II had Il more or less injurious eff
feet upon us all. and | suffered al
most death from indigestion and ner-
VousneSs
Il know 1t was coffee. because
when | would leave ii OF for few
days | would feel better. But il was
hard to give coffee up, even though
! realized how harmful il WAS to me.
AT last found a perfectly easy
way to make the change. Four years
ago abandoned the coffee habit and
began To drink Postum and | also
Influenced the rest of the family To
do the same.
Even the children are allowed to
drink II IA freely as they do water.
And il has done us all great good.
| no longer suffer from indigestion.
and my nerves are in admirable tone
since | began to use Postum. We
never use coffee any more
We appreciate Postum as de
liGhtful and healthful beverage.
which not only inyigorstes but sup
plies the best Of uouriShment rs
we'll" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Write for the famous little book.
The Road TO Wellville"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Big Negro Exposition
Opens in New York

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-An exhihi-
ton, or, more properly. exposition,
managed by negroes. was opened here
Wednesday in celebration OF the if-
tieth anniversary of the emancipation
of the negro race and the progress "
the race.
The New York Legislature appro-
priated $4,000 for the project, but
that was not sufficient The difference
was made up by interested persons
Delegations were present from San
to Domingo. Hayti and Liberia. HAY
It's delegation received especial at
tention because Hayti's first president
was slave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
9 Chaufeurs Held
On Burglary Charge

Otha Moore and Cecil Lacy, is and
1s years old. respectively, are guests
of Chief Beavers Wednesday, in the
apartment known around headquar-
tiers as the jug
Moore, who lives a t No. 29O Wood
ward avenue, and Lacy, who lives at
No. 1877 Millege street, are chauffeurs
and were arrested as they alighted
from Macon train by city detectives.
and were charged with larceny and
disorderly conduct. The police say
Lacy and Moore. two weeks ago, bur-
glarized the home of Charles Winn,
who is supposed to be Lacys brother
tn-laW
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Drummer Held as
Pickpocket Is Freed

Frank G. Wicks, a travelling sales
man from Washington, is free, after
having been held by the police since
Saturday night on suspicion of hav-
ing picked the pocket of j. Il, Rob
inson, farmer, at Forsyth and Ma
rietta streets.
He was eNouerated by Judge
Broyles when his case was called in
Police Court Wicks stated that he
went to headquarters in the interest
of another man who was arrested on
suspicion and was himself locked up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
'Ragtime King Hired.
By Pittsburg Church

Harry n. Austin, billed In Atan
as the king Of Ragtime7 piano MA.
ers, has accepted the position as -.
ganist at Trinity Church, Pittsburs
and ended lively row. Austin t..
merly was employed by a moyiny A..
ture theater here.
When the Rev. E. S. Travers fl.
new rector of Trinity Church. int.
duced a more lively form of mra;.
for his fashionable congregation U,
e. Hall. the organist, resigned. Ans
tin was engaged when he volunteers
to render ecclesiastical ragtimer "
is the son of A. n. Austin, an arcbi
tect, of Admission, Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Merchant
Held for SWindling

Nissim /. Habib, owner of a store
on Mitchell street, who was recently
acquitted of the charge of having
offensive literature and pictures in
his possession, has been rearrested at
Danville, Va, according to inforna
ton received by the Atlanta police.
Habib is charged with swindline,
the Blue Seal Ice Cream Company. of
Atlanta, out of $780, He will he
brought to Atlanta for trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Gets a Fine of $500
For Each Filtration

SAVANNAH. Oct git cost S.
W. Johnson, said to be prominent
Millen man, 500 for each time he
spoke to q woman on Broughton
street when he appeared before the
Recorder
Three pretty young women testi-
fed that they had been accosted by
Johnson when they went up town
shopping. Recorder Schwarz assessed
him 500 for each breach of the con-
ventions.
MARATHON "VOTES" MEETING.
NEW YORK, Oct. ga twenty
four-hour continuous meeting will be
held by suffragettes here. The wom-
en- will speak in relays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Crazed at Sight of
Wreck Victims Body

MOBILE, ALA. Oct. 22.-private
Gut {. stephens, Thirty-ni Com
pany, injured in the troop train
wreck while delirious. escaped from
an infirmary and had TO be forced
back.
stephens had come to the city to
see the body of q dead soldier COM
rade before it was sent home. when
he became crazed. He was taken in
charge by citizen. stephens is
from CIeveland Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

If you are ambitious enough to get ahead
suppose YOU stop coffee and try hot, well-made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
JOHNSON INTO CAMPAIGN.

CHICAGO. oct, Ex-Governor Hi
ram VI. johnson, accompanied by
Mrs. johnson, arrived here to-day en-
route East, where he will assist in
the gubernatorial campaign in Mas
sachusetts and New Jersey,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
KILLS NEGRO MATER.

SPARTANBURG. Oct, 22.-James
Macbeth. a negro waiter in the Union
sta ton restaurant, is dead as a re-
suit of a pistol shot fired by Carl By
mum, proprietor of The restaurant.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
Gine ehrenpe slmerfennnna

lit Scrur 4. y. arnfci. Dem Chef
Htoaficur DER ,Nmcrito" in ct. 2ouis,
Np.. 3utbcil aciporoen, inpcm ibm hns
8iiterfrciS bcs p1pitlifcu Greens bes
Seiligcrr @rcapr bcs @roBch feicrlih
iibcrreid)t luiirhe. ncld)er nls Vcloh@
ming fir biirgerlid,es unb militdriz
id,eS Ycrbienit i'm Sabre 1881 se<
itiftct fpurbc. In Der Seicr bubcn
cine an6abl bohcr Wiirbentrdeer thcilz
ecnommen. oarllntcr nilt] @rsbiidlof
8lenuon, ipeld,er oas pdpitlife 8rcpe
rerias. Die Ars3eidnune, 5u Der mir
linieren geid,dstcn Gpleaen b~eiters be-
alildipiinid,cn, mar mas INNER audi
Die Gniid)ten iibcr SrbenssT erlcibun@
gen iciit rrpger) ais Iusbriid DER ans
-erfennals fir cine criprieBlide Sbd>
tiefeit unsipeifelbaft iuoblperbicnt.
beun' &err aenfel bat lid, pirflid nm
bic fatboliife Stride sroBc Gerbicnitc
erfuorben. Was ben .9cmofrdt" be-
trifft. 10 idldst er ieood, aentcl's Ser
oienife AM benz allaenneinen i%oilrnalie
itiihen @cbiet noh piel bober, bcnu CT
int infolec ieines tiefen @iiens uln
icines sroBcn aonncns cine cminente
Strait IN Der Yreiie sicics Sanbcs. =
~ Sapcnport Semnfrat." 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15

2mrcmburs. 20. GGrS. t%cnt
Sofc.) &ie perlaiitet. miro Die @roSa
bcrSpgin an 10. Npril ron ihrer 8ciic
nod Stalicu Suriidtcbrcn. SIMS nud,a
Der miro Der grpbbcrso9lid,e Soi nad,
Sd,ioB Berg ilberiicbcin.
Nraiin upu Merenbers seitorbcn,-
Sic @rdiin y. @%erenberg, bic Sithpe
neS Yrinscn NitpinuS bon Naiiau. iir
am 23. 0t1rs in 9dnnc2( Silbs Srdnts
rcidll acitorbrl. Sic Seid,c miro in
Der anpcilc Der rniiiihcn aird,c ouiz
1cbabrt ulo nadl Stmiidlunb iIbcr0c,
iiibrt mcrpcr. Sic %~criiorbcnc Wnr
pic Muitcr bc3 icincrScitiaen !urcuts
bursiihcu Observation-Disclosures Mcrcns
berg, bcu bic 9rrBber So9iide SnniIic
befauntlih cine ELECTROMAGNETIC be-
iablt. sic mirbc IN ct. Ycicrsbura
nrr 4. Sili 1886 acbcren ols cine
Sodlter ppn N%!crnnbcr Yuidifin. Ncm
bcribmicitcR Sidtcr HuBlanb'S 5.
SuidNfin murr. III niu9cu Sobrcn bon
cincm @arpn Ncedcrcu i'm Sutu rrs
id)oiicn. mn 70 ucrlcr Satulic Suid
fin ibrcn %otcr ihoE Ia irilbcitcr
Ninhbcit, Sn cr'tsr Che mar lie nit
einem Ndroes Sifi5ier Suhelt pcrbciz
ratbct lrno cine Der gcicicrtitcn Sdtons
heitcu Der 81. &eterSburgcr GoioES.
Nnnn abcr lcrnie Tic ben TrinScn
Eifolaus bon Taiiau lenncn. ocn cins
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
Aus ben iibrieen Theilrm.

Stfferbtnsen, %. @drs. -
@eitern fiel Der in Sicniten Der Yrii,S
Scinrit< Sabn itebcnbc Vremicr Sr5.
0oroier oon ciner Hammc. Scioc
Seine lpurncn linn i~ibcriabren.
SiIsbprf, %. @drs.-@cirern
Nbcno ihlus Der Slis III bic @cbduoe
bes Sdd,rers Nif. Seblcn. Stal une
Sd,elnlc %brannten sdnslid, 40. Sa5
Ticb fonn;c scrcttct ucrocn.
"a amer, %. @drS. - Sn hcn
bier neuscsriinbetcn @erciu ,@elp~
Sport" licBcu iih ~ Sportircmbc
ais Witalicher auinchmeu. Nuf
Yfinaitcn iinp Sporticitc pcriticocucr
9rt feirscicst.
d.. %. Idr; - ct.
8ilhelm Shicl bier hat Dos critic Gra@
men am Sedluifnm in @iuacn nit Der
Mote gut ~bcitanpcn. Pin bcriclbcn
InMait bat Serr gSiup Scfcr aus
Ghtcrnoh icin Glcfiros S~nacnicurz
'@yamcn nit beitcm Grfolg bcitanocu.
3 mmeIoinacu, "a. IGrs.
-Scit Dem lcstcn Counting iit Der
%pcniionieric Nrbciter Better Sudamp
bon bier abmcicnna @r piirhc on
oiclcm Sdac 5ulcet in @alieroingcn
acieben; icitbcr iii icinc Spur pcrs
idipurbcn, SuIan,p pnr !coia unn
iuphntc bel lcincn Sruncr. Sriibcr
Wdr CT ulv Sotc nui Der biciiacn
SdmclS an9citcUt. Or itcbt im 30.
S~cbcnsinbre.
2 d. b q d.. 20. Mars. Scr
%lintcrncbnicr 1crr Soucr nus Hiprz
mcilcr bat m Der SnnhitruSc SGuiz
Hcihliuscn III Der Sdnpcbadlcr S,obl
mcprcrc SaltSfcu crrihtct. bic iHpn
in rollcm 9ct;icps irchcn. Scim
Stciubrcd,ca iticS III aui cinigc altc
Salfnicu. mcldlc luabritciuiih por
Sabrbulrcrtcr in Sctricb marcn.
Spmm cIoinaen. %. @dr;.
-Nn /. aprii bicicS Sabrco miro bic
Sobnmciltcrci &r. 1862 pon &o!fcrs
biu9cn hicrbcr ucr!cat, Sicictpcacn
pnrbc baS qcGcniibcr Sem Sabnhcf
Hclcoenc @cbGlIhc. wciteS bis icet
gum Shcil itou ais @aas Surcdu
bicutc. nnrS Ncfauit. Ser @abus
u~rciittr 0crr @eiter miro am iclbcn
Na.um hicrhcr peries:.
GMternad ii, 20. Widrs. - 5eit
C%itcriouuia9 Mnd,mittas pire Der bic.
lisc So~btcnsraber Sobann Trim ccrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15

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