davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22
Colby Freshmen,
Tonight, Beware!

Tonight Monday, is Bloody Mondy
Night" 1t is then that the Colby Fresh
men. hailing from both far and near will
be taken from their trundle beds and ini-
tiated into the mysteries of Phi Chi. The
class of 1916 which proved itself an able
and capable one, last year, will have
charge of tonights program. The exact
and official program is of course secret
and will be kept so until the time of its
execution. 1t will perhaps be nearer
sunup than sundown when the festivities
commence, but then that will only go to
add to their novelty and attractiveness
Watervile will awake. Tuesday morn
ing, to find itself bedecked with the an
nuaI Freshman posters, laying down with
"A firm but kindly hand a set of rules for
the newcomers to the local college The
Freshmen will of course have to wear
the conventional hats which are said
to be "A little out of the ordinary this
year. and just a little funnier. They Will
not arrive. probably before. the last OF
the week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22
BASEBALL REVIEW.
Continued from Page One.)


two clubs are now displaying. The fRed
Sox had a good week of 1t, chiefly
through the excellent work OF Collins
and Bedient in the box, with Speaker
going at great rate with his bat to
help the offensive work count. Speaker $
batting performances are being closely
watched, the last unofficial averages
showing him only seven points behind
jackson and IL back of Cobb.
Chances New Yorks won, temporarily
at least the seventh place battle, last
week, showing the Browns into the cellar
where they seem likely to stay as they
haven't developed anything like con-
sistent winning form. while the High
landers. with the recent acquisition OF
such speedy men as Maisel, Gilhooley
Holden and Whitman are going at a
great clip, having played at a 667 pace
in the last fortnight.
The Philadelphia Nationals, even If
they have failed to maintain a steady
enough pace throughout to bring them
up to the flag winning point, have
made fine seasons run OF 1t, and
while now threatened by the Cubs, are
not yet in anywhere near as serious
danger of losing the place as are the
American League runners-up. How
much better the Philles have gone,
this year, than in 1917. may be seen
from the fact that they were down
in fifth place when the gong rang for
the close of last years play.
Pittsburg seems settled in fourth
place. a drop from last years second
- MI
ton are having an awful time of it
trying to decide who shall head the
second division The Superbas had the
call and the end of the playing week.
but only by one point margin. The
Braves boxmen, except in the case OF
Hess, haven't been holding up so well
in the last fortnight as for consider
able period previous and the team
consequently hasn't gained much
ground.
The Brooklyns have failed to renew
the good work they did for some time.
early in the season. but have managed
to break about even in their last two
weeks of play and may finish at the
head of the second division, after all.
They were in next To last place. last
year. Cincinnati. which has been play
ing at considerably better than a 500
clip recently, has a fighting chance to
beat out either Boston or Brooklyn.
st. Louis is hopelessly moored in the
tail-end berth. Miller Higgins. it has
been definitely settled. is to be given
another chance and will try, next year,
to lift the Cardinals cut of the tut by
making wholesale changes in the Der-
sonnel OF the team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22
Knocked Unconscious
And Robbed of SIS.

Knocked unconscious, robbed of SIS in
a community, where he was a perfect
stranger. and recovering his senses to
find himself badly lacerated about the
head and body was the experience of a
younge Italian man. who walked into
Watervile. Sunday morning, hatless and
with his face covered with blood. He
was unable to speak a word of English.
but through an interpreter he was able
to tell his story to the police. Together
with a companion he left Lewiston.
about 10 Z. NJ. Saturday. After long
trolley ride, for which he remembers
paying Go cents he got off the car. Be
yond that he remembers nothing, nor
could he tell where he had been attacked.
Early this morning, he recovered con-
sciousness in strange barnyard. lie
found his money and hat were gone, and
that he was covered with bruises and
cuts. Fearing further injury the Italian
said he fastened away and walked until
he reached Watervile and believed he
had come by foot at least 20 miles. He
did not know the whereabouts of his
companion nor what had happened to
him. Saturday night. At the police sta
ton his wounds were washed and dress
ed, and he was given a hat and enough
money to get back to Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22

attempted to commit suicide, in the
past 10 years
Schmidt explained how he had been
led to believe he was doing humanity
a service in committing one murder
ana planning many others, IN seiiihs
medicines intended for nnlaWful uses
and in attempting to make counterfeit
money. The alienist told him that IL
he believed his conduct was flsht ne
was probabl the only man living that
thought so. What does that nlateef'
demanded the priest. socrates was
executed because the government a'iu
the majority of the people thousilt niS
ideas were wrong, but after seNerai
thousand years the world coiiie9
'around to his way of thinking haaS
be right and they all be wrong
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22
Bates Opens, Tues
day-=Largest FRESH
man Class in History.

Lewiston, Me, Sept. 21.-Bates Col
lege opens its year of work, on Tues
day, the 23d, with the largest enter
ing class in its history. In spite OF
the improvements and additions, hard
work is being experienced in housing
the men who have applied for rooms.
Already the football men have been
back a week and much hard work is
being done preparing for the first
game. which comes, next Saturday,
game with Harvard, and then the
first sizing up of the team for the
rest of the year can be attempted.
There is a new arrangement, this
year, whereby Roger A. Green, the
coach brought here from Pcnnsyl-
vania, has actual management and
charge over the men of the squad, the
athletic director. formerly Coach
Royce d. Purington, being content
with acting as advisor Greene is Civ
ing success in winning their conf
dence and bringing them into form.
The team has suffered much by grad
uation of 1913 class. but Capt Danahy,
with Dyer, Talbot, Eldridge, Cobb,
Clifford and Haggerty are on deck
There are as many changes in the
faculty, as in the football. An entirely
new list of women teachers are ex-
pected, the dean. the physical director
| the instructor in domestic science and
the deans assistant, all completing
| their terms OF service, this past June
| Prof, Pomeroy is away for a years
| work in Harvard, his place being TAX
en- ty Claire v Turner, formerly his
assistant. Prof. Oldham terminated his
| engagement with the college and Prof
| Baird comes in his stead. Prof. S. f
| Harms, the teacher in German, ha.
been abroad, all summer, hut will b,
back for his work with his classes
Other minor changes made the out
lock somewhat of a problem for tn,
| first few weeks.
The new chapel building contrary I,
| expectations, is not nearly completed
| although the work has begun on th
interior. One dome of tower has beer
set, the others are yet to be placed
Ii VIII likely be completed. this pres
| ent year, however, and dedicated a
next commencement, if not befor
| then.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22
Football Chances
At Colby College.

Still the interest of the students CEN
ters around the football field during
these busy opening days of another
COLLEGIATE year. And now that Jack
Lowney is again in Waterville, ready
for his togs, the enthusiasm for
championship team continues to climb.
Jack arrived in Waterville. Saturday,
and was on the field to observe the
progress of the squad, but not in
suit. Monday, he will be in his suit.
Daicey will also be back. by Monday,
and then, with the exception Of quar-
terback Aver, who has entered the
Springfield Y. NJ. C. A. Training College,
this fall, all the Varsity men will be
working on the team.
The practice of the afternoon con-
sisted of the usual routine drills fol-
lowed by little scrimmage work for
the entire squad which was divided in
to two teams Track Coach Cohn,
who returned to Waterville, Wednes-
day, is taking full charge of the train
ing of the football men. Each after
noon he has squad of experienced
rubbers in the gymnasium which is
doing it's best to keep the men in the
finest of physical condition. All the
members of the squad went with the
coach for short walk in the country,
Sunday afternoon.
The manager of the football team.
Hiram Kicker. Jr.. rs, has issued a
call for all the men wishing to try for
the assistant managership to hand
their names to him at once. Already
he has large squad of Freshmen and
Sophomores out working for the posi-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22
Waterville High
Football Practice.

Under the direction of Coach LaBrack,
about % members of the Waterville High
football team got in a good afternoons s
practice, Saturday. on the grounds ad-
joining the old High school building The
boys are working hard to get into con-
dition for the game with Oak Grove
Seminary, which will be played on Alum
nj field. next Saturday afternoon AL
though this years team will be lighter
than that of 1912 it promises to he fast
and snappy. In the game with Oak Grove
Waterville will have an opportunity to
compare its merits with those of CO.
burn, who played the seminary boys to
a tie at Vassalboro. Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Donor of Portland Chapel Dead.

News has been received in Portland
of the death of Mrs. Mary F., wife OF
the late Samuel Wilde of New York,
which occurred, Friday, at her home
in Montclair, y. J. Mrs. Wilde was
born in Falmouth, the daughter OF
Joshua and Mercy Shaw Lunt and had
lived since her marriage in Montclair
whore she was a prominent member OF
the Congrega tional church She was
well known in Portland for her gener-
Gus gift of the Wilde Memorial chap
el, which was built in memory of her
late husband. The body will be brought
to Portland and burial will be at Ever
green cemetery.
Portland Man Dies in N. Y.
A man who registered. early
Saturday, at the Broadway Central
hotel, New York. as a. II. French,
Portland, Maine. died suddenly Sat
urday night, as he was walking
through the lobby of the hotel. A ply
sician pronounced the death probably
due to heart failure. In the mans cloth
ing was found more than $500 in cash.
Several envelopes, In the upper left hand
corner of which was printed "The Lafay-
cite, Portland. Maine, Mail Tribune
Building" were also found. Each of the
letters was addressed to the Rogue River
Commercial Orchard Co., p. o. Box sos,
Medford. Ore. A card in his suit case
bore the name II. w. French, No. 1l9
Ohio street, Bangor. Maine. The Port
land police were notified.
Trouble with Nose, Dies.
Word was received in Brunswick, Sat
urday, of the sudden death in New York
City of Alfred Merryman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William C. Merryman of New York.
nephew of DR.. and Mrs Gilbert NJ.
Elliott of Brunswick. Mr.. Merryman has
had some trouble with his nose and Fri
day went to a New York hospital to have
it operated on. He died suddenly, Fri
day night. The message containing the
news of his death does not state the
cause. He was % years old. a graduate
of the College of the City of New York.
and in February was graduated from
the Columbia Law School. Besides his
parents he leaves sister, Helen. Mr..
Merryman has been a frequent visitor
in Brunswick, and passed several weeks
in Brunswick, last summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22
SEVERE RIOTS IN DUBLIN.
Many Heads Broken in Battle Between
Police and Strikers.

Dublin, Sept 21.-Dublin's streets
We're again the scene, today, of bat
tie between the police and the strikers
Many heads were broken. Thirty five
civilians and several of the police are
now in the hospital as the result OF
the engagement and many others We're
treated for minor injuries.
The number of men in idle either
on strike or locked out is about 10000.
In the rioting. today, the police useo
their clubs freely and the rioters re-
taliated with bottles and other missiles
so fiercely that one of the mounted
force was knocked from his horse AMI
severely injured and several foot ro-
lice had IL be carried off on stretehers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22
Peary Denies Daugh=
ter Is to Be Married.

Portland, Me, Sept 21.-Fram ms
summer residence on Eagle lsiaha'
Rear Admiral Peary issued denial, TO-
night. of the reported engagement Oh
his daughter, Miss Marie Pcary, to
Donald Macmillan, the Arctic eNplor-
er, who is now on his Way to the ar
North. \ telegram from Rear Admlfal
PeaIy in reply to messages of inquiry
regarding the matter says:
The report that my daughter, MARIE
is engaged to Macmillan is entirely ef-
roneous | should be grateful! IL YOU
would give this fact the same publicity
as the original Dispatch
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22
Alfred Supreme Court
Reports q Indicted.

Alfred, Me-, Sept. 21.-The grand jury
of the supreme court, which convened,
TUESDAY, adjourned. Saturday, and re-
ported % indictments, of which the
following were made public:
Emma Jordan and Edward Bennick,
Old Orchard, liquor nuisance, pleas of
guilty.
Joseph Andrews. Lebanon, liquor
nuisance. plea of guilty.
Joseph w. Wasson, North EerwiclS,
accessory before the fact to breaking
and entering.
Leland Wilbur. Sanford, larceny of a
horse, plea of guilty. sentenced to four
months in Alfred jail.
Prof. +. Plante, Lewiston, two indict-
ments alleging cheating by false pre-
tenccs, plea of guilty to both.
Philip Gguere of Biddeford, larceny
Raymond Reed. alias George Ollie,
New York, breaking. entering and
larceny.
Giaeemo Fantasia, Wells, assault
and battery.
Charles G. Smith, Biddeford, break
ing and entering and larceny, plea ol
guilty.
Arthur Armstrong, Old Orchard
statutory offense plea of not guilty.
Peter Guilbert, Biddeford, embezzle-
mcnt. plea of not guilty.
John Lynch. Lewiston, larceny.
Emma Jordan pleaded guilty to two
and paid 800 and costs in each case.
Edward Renniek and William L.
White of Old Orchard pleaded guilty to
appealed cases OF illegal possession OF
liquor and paid S100 and costs each.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22

D. w. Dyer. Colby, 1914, was taken
i'll, Friday morning, with an acute at
tack of what appeared to be indiges-
ton. During the day symptoms of a
more serious nature developed. invol-
wing the appendix and physician who
was called took Mr.. Dyer to his home
in Oakland The attack developed SO
rapidly that an operation was per-
formed, Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22

The editor of the Cabool (Mo) En-
terprise pleads guilty to "one of those
mistakes all human beings are liable
to make In the previous issue he
got portion OF an article about AL
herta Claires mule in the piece about
Mrs. Marcellus's dinner" No doubt
it was overlooked in a friendly sort
of way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22

Beginning next Sunday, the fall sched-
ule of trains will go into effect on the
Maine Central Railroad. The new time
table has not yet been issued, but the
public should bear in mind that, last
Sunday. was the last day on which trains
will be run on the summer schedule. The
Bar Harbor trains, however, Will run as
usual, until Oct. s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22
Auto Makes Worlds Record.

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 21.-on mite
track at the State Fair grounds, to-
day. Louis DishroW drove his racing
automobile five miles in four minutes
2425 second. The judges announced
this to be a worlds record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22

Father Cory of the Notre Dame, Faith
er Nornogues of St Francis de Sales and
Father Chataganon of the Sacred Heart
returned. Saturday, from attending the
annual 4-days retreat of the priests OF
the diocese at Cushing's island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22

The Ahiram Encampment will go. Tues
day evening. to Skowhegan by the reg
ular trains to confer the Third degree
on several members of the lodge In that
town large attendance of Waterville
members is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22

The Cecilia Choral Society will meet,
Monday evening" 1t is imperative that
all members who intend to go to the
Festival should be present, at this and
the two remaining rehearsals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22

A stated and annual eonclave of st
Omer Commandery Knights Templar.
No. II. will be held. at 7.30 +. NJ.
Wednesday evening, at the asylum.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22

Philip w. Hussey of North Berwick. a
graduate of Colby in the class of l9lS'
passed Sunday with friends at the A. I.
o. house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22

NJ. l., McKeenan of Meriden. CT. was
a visitor in Waterville, over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22

A. O. Meader left. Sunday evening. fo
short business trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22

Mr. and Mrs J. +. McNaughty left for
Fort Fairfield, Sunday, after a brief stay
in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22

NJ. J. Abbott of Lewiston was a busi.
ness visitor in the city. Saturday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22

of what he calls he circus element
into the case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22
WATERVILLE.

E. j. Carter of Stonington was a week.
end visitor in Watervile
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22

persist in trying to cruelty William Sui
zer.''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22
DESPITE RUMORS SULZER
WILL FIGHT TO A FINISH

Continued from Page one.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-18
16. Sc l..
3uci Batter nnS sluei SDdter.

gus 5iuei @unben blnteno uar
ser Rentmeiiter 8asba bon Sobenau
6eipuBtlos suiammengeiunfen, aber
feline mar tobtIid,. Der speite, ae.
zen Die 8riiit gefiibrte Stob bate
i'm 5mar nit boiler @,lft eetroi.
len, Die Spite oes 3oIhmeiiers mar
iebod, an einenl Der groBen @etaa.
tnopfe ieines Undergraduates abee-
Jlitten iino ieitpdrts IN Die Sleii6.
tbeile inter Der redJten slfiel ae.
orungen.
Der itromenoe Megen bate ben
9%elpubtloien nieoer 5l iif sebraft.
ST ltobnte mo sriff nit Der Sano
lah Der brennenoen @utoe; lie
bate aufgebort 81 hliiten. or Der.
Iiid)te es, lid BON Der groe su erbe.
bcn; er batte nif,t Die 8rait oa5il
nnb ianf ouf ben naiien gooen Sli-
rid. Cling rs nirflid sii gnbe nit
ibm? 9ns fonnte niht iein, oas
bltrfte nift iein! Noh mar cs ia
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-18
Sic frhlolidrn Sriiorr.

nit geinltctcu Sdnoen iab llriel bo
ulb bortc 5ll; bnttc rs icnldno. an
bers cr5dblt, iie milrbc Is linlnlcr
gcglnlbt bobcn! Mnnuten Wcnid)rl
mirflid 10 id)lcd,t icin2 3urfte Gin
@ei6, brliell 9cbcn Sirbc ui,h Mpblr
tbillt gcipcien, mlrflid) 10 S,lrd.bn.
res crlci0en?
Gin @llnber iuib @crid). @ottcs
5ualcid)," iagte lie nit icierlid)rnl
Grrit ullo ~crbobener Stimmc. ula
Die @rdiin lire Organizing bccloct
bate.
.Ids mar cs-@ott bat jlpild)er
mir unb ibnelt gerihtet! 9lbcr c,
bieBe pcrrneiientli6 dllf ieine Wnabe
poheil, wollte ib Jest Die S1noe IN
Den SdooB legen; meint Sbr bos
liid)t audi llricl?"
uSie bubcn redt, Sralt @rGitn."
ettgegnete Die Ilte; nlper iid) ielbit
belfeil fam, Der muB iid oild ielbit
belfen! Nlir Damn bilft inn @ott,
&olnm' nit binauS, Nlorionl Iic
3eit, melbe Die %guGoige> @rdfin in
meinem S1iisden meilen fam. lit
fur5-ipir mollen. inbcB lie rlbt. ole
notbiaen 8%orfebruuleen fiir Die @an.
oerung treffen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-18

llld)t crrc'd1t, lpas er lid, ais critics
3icl Icitc5 Strcbcns geictt. UNI
id)ort lab or ein Slpeites upr lid,-oic
Hohe! EROS oes Giinfcls scr Nodt.
tros Der pcriitiilnmcnncn oiiae bate
or oelllcrigen erfdllnf. Der i'm iibcr.
iailcn. nit bcm or ouf Scben mn
Sph gcriin3cn; iein NtorOcr marc
toIi gcipprhcn. rpn Dem CT 9eglulibt.
bab er Irin Sdmicacriobn merDen
molte!
Gin 3iitcrnocr Sd,rci Der @ittb
entrung lid) ben Sippen bes Gent-
meiiters.
&ubc." fnirid]te er, lid 5abl' es
Cir bcirl. peria5 lid, ooroIf! Ib
I'll boit id)lcd,t ~getroiicn - if)
lperbe ea hciicr-nnd)en!"
Sic Sd)m1hc fam wieoer, aber er
ilberunno lie.
.Sicr bnri id nid)t licAen blci.
ben," mirmelte er; .cr fonnte III.
riidfcbrcn 5irm 5lpcitcn Wnlc
miirhe ih inn nid)t cn%tgebcri!!"
Der Hcntmciitcr farltte Sen @alo.
9infS, cinigc Shritte cinn1rts, lag
Elm bidltcs 8cbiiif), an mcld)cnl einc
WilObnbn porbei III bas 8ebirge
binuuffiibrte; Die SolSbduer uto
a0bler. bic nnten I'M Sorfe mobn.
ten. pilegten lie oils @eg 81 be-
ullBen. iuenn lie aufpdrts an hire
Nrbeit aingen. Gortbin fro6 Gas.
oa; er fonnte lid MIR langiam nto
inter sroBen Sd)mer5en porfpGrts
beme9en, aber er bib Die Sabine auf,
chamber unb nobm 5uiamntet, mas
es nod an 4raft bate. 9as ounfle
@epolf fling al. lid 5u sertbeilen;
bin unb mieber blifte elm Stiif bes
blanen Sin,mels ooer Elm bellies
Sternlein bernieber iinb leiiftete
ibm auf ieinem m~iibepollen @eee.
Cine f,irSe Strede crit botte er 10
5uriifgelegt, oa Job er neben lid,
etpas 9lnnfes, 8libenoes liegen; er
belt elm unb grill nit Ser Sanb
barnad. @S mar Elm breites Sneb.
meier; triumpbierenb bob er es III
Die Sobe.
Sem Weiier," rief er in tpiIbem
@rimme; rer bat es mir gum @erf-
5eiie meiner &ade snriidgelaiien!"
ST itefte es in cine Saide ieines
lleberrods nnb idob iih meiter.
gnolif)-foit cine Stunbe fuar per-
itriden-enblid) bate er bas De.
biiid CREDIT; or froh binein uib
leste iid ~sittcrno o Initrensung
uno Sdmersen in bas fei,dtc Moos.
gr mar elmer Sbnmadt nabe; er
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-18

.@ebt es mir ber--i6 mill es
ieben!"
Same iob i'm nit i6euer Mnelt
an ulo brad)te linn langiam oaS
Weiier.
@asba grill baitig oanad uno
mari einen priifenben Bid anf Die
iilbernen Ylatten, meld)e ben Sirid).
borngriff auf beiben Seiten 5~ierteu.
Gr bate geflinoen, mas CT iltd)tc,
ollf Der elmer; nar Dos Sobetau'i Idle
tsomiliemuappen c%insrapirt, oiii Der
anOeren cine @rafenfroue uno unter
ibr Der Snbitabe u.
Gin %toItbareS Stiif, bieies Saao.
meier bier, G%romdnnin," iagtc or,
uno elm @lit 0es Safes idob ans
ieinet Iilgen; .menn eS perloren
ginge, aa' guer Sab lno @ut reid,te
nid)t bin, i'm ben 8erluit 81 CT.
iebcn. Sd Mil es barlim BET mir
bebalten- bn. ncfmt unb itedt eS
mir uttter bos &opffiiien!"
.Sbr babt iuunnerlide Ginf1lle,
SER! Gs hGtte briiben I'M Sfranf
ebenio iider selesen--Opdl mie SIR
molt!" ermiberte Snnne iilO tbot,
mic Der Mentiueiltcr bcioblcn bate.
9ieicr id)lcl. Die Ni9eu wiebcr.
.9ein n6d,iter StoB ioa nid)t iebl
geben!" mirmelte er nof-0um
perficl CT it eiren feitet Sftaf, ans
,pelfcm er crit mlfipafte. oils Der
.Mr5t at ous 9ett trat uto icine
!Snro crgriff.
rIu bit cs, @asoa?"
y@ie Oh iieblt. after Sreiulo.
rnO libel perarbcitct. Sab Innf.
baB Din 10 iduell eefommen biit!!"
: .Hint, MN a. boifehtiid) T,iit es
'inidt 10 libel, aIS Gil ScutIt. gaB
bod einlnul iebcn!"
.llnteriudbc mr., mo lpeltu On
meinit, oab cs beocnflid) nit mir
ltebt-io lage O. MIR ctieu illiO obnc
&iidbalt- i'd babe nod @id)tigcs 5u
oroncn, che ih iicrbe; lit Is oagegcn
niht gef1brlid). onnn bare ld mir
cine Bite -beile mid 10 ldulell. ais
es nir ebcn moali6 iitt"
Ger Irst oriidtc Ole Solto ocs
Rentnleiiicra mo bcpom Ole lllters
illfnng Der Srlltputoc.
Gin iurhtbarcS NinS. inate CT
fopiidiittclnb; bod. @ntt lei Tonf.
cole Shcilc hot Der StoB nidt per.
lett, rilo lperu nid)ts Mibcracpobus
lidlcs cintritt. 10 fdnnit Oh in rincn
Ionat micocr nui Geincn @einen
ieill. utb Icillcn @cidJaitcn llod).
gebcn."
,Nas iii iebr lnugc, picl Su lanNc
fiir mid nih bos, mas ih 81 tbm
babe" ingtc miBniutbi1 Der Hent-
meiitcr; Yobcr Slnldd,if babe id, nod,
ciien StoB bcfommen -bintcn i'm
Giidcu iist err"
.Satteit Oh an oieicm bier nid)t
g%enig?"
Gas lpor Der 3peitc."
Gortiesmng iolat.) \
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-18
0euen &rebs[haoen.

va smpiebt. p,srmis stroop's bsrl5 mt,
beiitfhe Sulpet. Dieieioen qeIlen eosn mo o
niht auiseoroh sneni streos ouopI tnuerli d ala
huberitda. Dos anertannt ein3ig oefie Uiitte. Nm
Waasntrsts erfol9reth 81 petlen. iseaeu Raas.
IsuI Hsneninsu Y. T. 10. A., fhreibs man an:
Jtrs. y. Sseotne,
Seneea. Rdaial.