davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02

great satisfaction in knowing that the
gate will be sure to shut itself and re-
Quire no further thought. But there is
one difficulty which no doubt occurs to
the readers mind. Will not the wind
blow it open and let stock into the
cornfields: Yes. 1t will. And that Is
the point of this letter.
One of the gates has woodland to
protect it from such an occurrence.
Only very severe wind from the east
will affect it in the least. Only since
strip was cut through for telephone
line has such IL thing occurred at all
The other one, however. Is easily af'
fected by wind from the west. a
body of woodland Of very dense
growth DETECTING even north wind
against It, But we have solved even
that problem with what we call a
wind latch.
A piece Of inch board 8 by II inches
is trimmed to almost feather at Ole
end. A three-eighths inch hole Is bored
edgewice near the other end. A seven
inch spike is put through and driven
an inch into the post against which
the gate strikes. near the top Of the
post, on the outside. so 1t hangs down
clear of the barb wires Of which the
fence Is made.
piece Of heavy wire three inches
long is driven sidewise and on the
west side, near the top Of this board,
or wing" as we call It, A ring. or
, loop, is turned in the free end. from
which a smaller wire extends down
ward to near the middle Of the gate.
where It connects with the latch
proper.
This is a small rod. the size Of a six
penny nail. and 1t passes through y
three -eighths inch hole. bored down
grain through six inch board The
west end is bent square to the north
and the wire from the wing is connect
ed with it. The eastern end is bent
directly downward. Now. when the
wind blows hard enough to cause the
gate to open 1t will raise the wing
and that will throw the eastern end OF
this rod so as to catch the gate.
Like nearly all our gates. this one is
swung to tree. with the upper hinge
nine feet from the ground. The wind
often causes this tree to sway back
and forth, but this latch always
catches the gate In spite Of such
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
An Act of Heroism.

On one occasion General Lee, while
making an observation, stepped to
somewhat exposed position to secure
better view and thus stood for a
moment at personal risk when Genera
Oracle. who was in the party, quietly
stepped before General Lee without
obscuring his view and remained thus
covering the body of his superior until
the deldyIass was lowered and the
danger over-a simple, quiet act. but
showing cool bravery and SELF sacri'
ficing spirit.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
A 6rotherly Act.

Admiral Lord Charles BeresfOrd COM
mauded a naval brigade In the Sudan
when the British forces we're there.
One day when the Arabs were making
a terrific onrush the admirars life was
saved by a mule which fell dead upon
him When the square had been re-
formed and the Arabs were repulsed
Lord Charles was rescued. He looked
at the mule for moment and then re-
marked gratefully. Now. that poor
beast did what should call brother
" act"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
Ion LEADERS
| FOUND GUILTY
As CHARGED

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 2S.-Thir-
eht labor union officials were to-
found guilty of completely in the
amara dynamite plots, including
wrecking of the Los Angeles
es building.
rank NJ. Ryan. president of the
national Association of Bridge
Structural Iron Workers, was
Ing those convicted. He. with
RS. was accused of using the
hn's funds to destroy the proper
n contractors who refused to re-
hize the union.
Two defendants were found not
ty.
udge Anderson gave Ryan seven
rs in federal prison and each of
others six year.
Fhe following were found guilty:
Prank NJ. Ryan, president of the
ernatiOnal Association of Bridge
Structural Iron Workers.
ohm T. Butler. Buffalo, vice pres
ht..
Vice President Herbert B. Hockin,
mer secretary and formerly of
troit.
blaf T. Tveitmoe, San Francisco,
kretary of the California Building
hdes Council.
Eugene A. Clancy. San Francisco.
Thirty-Eight In All.
Philip A. Cooley, New Orleans;
chael ]. Young, Boston; Frank X.
ggins, Boston; J. E. Munsey, Salt
Ike City; Frank o. Webb, New
krk; Patrick F. Farrell, New York;
hin H. Barry, st. Louis; Paul J.
brrin, St. Louis; Henry Legietner,
bnver; Charles n. Boum, Mime
4
bills; William E. Reddin, Milwau-
)e; Michael J. Cunnane, Philadel-
liza; Richard H. Houlihan, Chica-
!; James Cooney, Chicago; James
Coughlin, Chicago; William
hupe, Chicago; Edward Smythe,
eoria, Ill.,; James E. Ray, Peoria
l.; Murray L. Pencil Springfield.
l.; William C. Bernhard. Cincin-
It'll; MILFORD Bert Brown, Kansas
Ity; William ]. Mccain, Wansas
lty, Mo; Frank X. Painter, Omaha;
eter ]. Smith, Cleveland; George
nderson, Cleveland; Michael j.
annon, Scranton, Pa, Edward E.
hillips, Syracuse N. Y; Charles
'achtmeister, Detroit; Frank J.
urphy, Detroit; Fred J. Mooney,
uluth; Earnest G. w. Basey, In
Hirman Kline, Muncie,
ID, former organizer for the United
motherhood of Carpenters and
,iners.
The following were found not
lilty:
Herman G. Seiffert, Milwaukee,;
aniel Buckley, Davenport, Ia.
All those adjudged guilty were
'und guilty on all the counts as
larged in the indictments.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
The Circle.

The ratio of the circumference OF a
circle to its diameter was first ascer-
tanned to some degree Of exactness by
Van Ceuteu. a Dutchman. He found
that if the diameter of circle was
the circumference would he 3.14l5926-
535S979323S4G 2G43333S3}2795 O2SS4 nearly,
which is exactly true to thirty six
places Of decimals and was effected
by the continual dissection Of an arc
Of a circle. a method so extremely Ia
borious that it cost him incredible
pains.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
Dead Suns.

We know that the universe contains
many dead" suns. those which have
given forth all their heat. Some as
tronomers think they are much more
numerous than the burning ones. 1t
is believed that once sun is dead"
1t will fly through space until 1t comes
in contact with some other sun, dead
or alive. and the impact will set them
both at n tremendous heat. create new
solar systems with attendant planets
and thus the process may go Oh
throughout eternity.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
Roasting Coffee.

In Norway. where superb coffee Is
made, bit Of butter Is added to the
beans while they are roasting In the
covered shovel used there for that
purpose. IN France as we'll piece OF
butter the size of a walnut Is put with
three pounds Of the coffee beans and
also dessertspoonful Of powdered
sugar. This brings out both flavor
and scent and. moreover. gives the
slight caramel tuste which will be re-
meInbered rs a pleasing part Of French
coffee
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
Hano Up the Scythe.

1t is undesirable to leave a scythe
lying about, yet it Is equally difficult
to find suitable place to hang one.
To hang it on nail Is to risk dulling
the blade. while to hang 1t In the
crotch of tree Is detrimental to the
trees welfare. However. there Is
way Obtain v shaped crotch from
an old limb. cutting one fork about
foot In length and the other about six
inches The rear side Of the long fork
is then trimmed down slightly so that
It can be nailed uprightly to fat
surface This will form permanent
place for the scythe. where the blade
will not get dulled nor a fruit tree be
injured Farm and Fireside.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
The Farm and Garden
HOW TO Make THE
HOME ATTRACTIVE

Neat, conveniently arranged build.
lngs. well kept lawn attractively
bordered with trees and shrubs add
greatly to the appearance and value
Of the farm and to the happiness Of
its occupants. says a bulletin Of the
Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station
OH "Planning and Adjoining the Home
stead"
The farmstead. including as 1t does
the general area occupied by the farm
buildings. house and lawn, is the
center of activity for the farm. Its
planning and development. both from
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
whv Tears Flow.

All human emotions. however si1ght
they may he. either decrease or IN
crease the circulation of the blood
Those emotions that bring tears cause
the blood vessels around the eyes 10
expand. thus flooding the lachrymal or
tear glands with blood The tear
glands always secrete little to Keep
the eyes cool and moist and carry OH
specks of dust through the nasal pas
sages. but the extra supply Of blood
increases this secretion to such an eX'
tent that it cannot go off In the usual
way, 50 overfiOws.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
His Sense Of Touch,

a country grocer" said lecturer.
was talking to throng of customers
aoo"t the wonderful sense of touch
tnat the blind have. Here comes old
"''hd Henry Perkins now said the
s'ocer- well test him And he took
scoopful of sugar and extended it to
Tue ola man. Feel this. Henry he
sa'd' and tell us what it is
The blind man put his hand in the
ssoop' passed Its contents through his
.neers and said in a firm. confident
tone. "Sand.'"--
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
Good For SheIlino Corn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Any one can make and use this corn
shelter, says the American Agricul-
turist, from which the picture and the
description are taken. 1t Is made Of q
piece Of board six or eight inches long
and about one and half inches wide.
At intervals of one-half or three quar-
tiers of an inch notches are sawed on
each edge and enlarged so as to take
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
How He Learned English.

Carl Schurz once told friend some.
thing Of his early struggles with the
English language. He knew it about
as American college boys know their
German that is to say. barely at all.
One day. deciding such nonsense
must end" he entered a bookstore and
asked for the classic Of the English
language. A wise clerk gave him
The Vicar of Wakefield" He care
fully translated 1t into German and
put his work away for six weeks. At
the end Of that time he translated his
translation back into English and then
made a searching comparison between
his version and that Of Goldsmith's
original. AFTER that" he said. II
knew English"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
A Tiny Book.

The smallest book In the world was
made In Italy. 1t Is not much larger
than mans nail. 1t Is fourtenths Of
an inch In length. quarter Of an
inch In width and contains 20S pages.
each with nine lines and from 95 to
100 letters. The text consists Of let.
ter written by the inventor Of the
pendulum clock to Nine. Christine OF
Lorraine in 1il5.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
Observation-Disclosures.
HOMEMADE CORN sHELLER.

in q No. IL or II wire. A hole Is bored
near each end and one end OF wire
inserted and fastened.
Then the wire is wound as tightly
40 possible around the wood and lifted
In the notches till the other end ID
reached, when the wire Is passed
through the other hole and fastened
securely. All that is necessary Is to
rub this device over the corn and ears
to loosen the grain.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
A Safety Play.

A Safety Play.
"She is a confirmed gossip" said the
woman who always speaks her mind
II know it." replied the woman who
doesn't.
"Then why do you spend so much
time visiting her?"
Because ! know that when she Is
talking to me she isn't talking about
me"-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
POWER.


Two things may dignity and
power do If they come to the I'M
wise. They may make him hon
orable and respectable to 9TH
er unwise persons. But when
he quits the power or the power
him then Is he to the unwise
neither honorable nor respectable.
Has power then the custom of
discriminating and roofing out
vices from the minds of great
men and planting therein vir-
tues? know, however. that
earthly power never sows the
virtues, but collects and gathers
vices, and when 1t has gathered
them It nevertheless shows and
does not conceal them, for the
vices of great men many men
see, because many know them
and many are with them. There
fore we always lament concern
ing power and also despise 1t
when we see that 1t comes to the
worst and those who are to us
most unwOrthy.-Boetius.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
DIVING Bells.

The diving bell was not mentioned
before the sixteenth century. Two
Greeks In that century C53S, gave an
exhibition before Charles ". descend
ing into water of considerable depth
In large inverted kettle. They took
down with them burning light. The
men returned to the surface without
being wet. The light was still burn
ing
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
WONDERFUL FARMING.

DR.. Russell of Columbia uni
versity says the island of Guern-
sey Is just about the size of one
half Of a government township,
six miles square. and very much
the same shape II divided dag
onally, say, from the northwest
corner to the southeast corner.
On this small territory 10000
people and 5000 cattle find sub
sistence. There's farming for
you
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
LOVES IMMORTALITY.

Who may know If a loved one
passes the prime while ever
with him and never left alone?
Who may not satisfy today who
satisfied yesterday? And, II he
satisfy. what should befall him
not to satisfy tomorrOw?-Strato.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Becker spent
the holidays in Walla Walla with
their son, G. F. Becker, and family.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
If ITS JOB PRINTING

Ar, STYLISH AND UP : TO DATE
Spv THAT is WANTED, BRING IT
ruF DAWN OFFICE-THE HOME
A11 CORRECT PRINTIG AT LIVE
In ET LIVE PRICES. TRY US AT
|v TIME WHEN IN NEED OF OUR
RvICE.
Ala NORTH PINE STR.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02

Send grandma the bahy's piseass
for Christmas. Pautsks's otullO
makes them just right.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
GOOD FOR THE BOY.

The boy who has engaged in a
corn contest. whether successful
ly or not, has gained practical
training of farreaching value
and lasting significance.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-01
Sas llrtbeil zines NnslGnocrs iibcr
cine gcuiHe lnrembnrsiide
Ereic.

+ Gin 9eomter ans bem benaf6or.
ten Sotbringen, ben mtull nid)t aerube
ais ferperten aatbolifen be5eitnen
fam, an6ertc iih bieier Gage in iol.
GENDER @eiic iiber Die liberole llno
io5ialiitiihe Treiie oes 2ltrembltrgcr
Sanoes: sd leie fIeiBig oelltidc
nno iran5oiiihe gldttcr aiih libcrale.
III lester 3eit 6raftert mid oie Ser.
bGltniiic oo5u, aiih Ger lliremburai.
ld,en Ereiie ieocr sSorbe et1pas glli.
merfiumfeit ST idlellfen; ih abon.
nierte ioear alii ein libcrales Slatt.
@as ih in ein5elncn 9l1ttcrn oieier
Ic5ialiitiifen mo liberalem Yreiie
Sllremburgs gcflnnbcn babe, bat mid,
nld)t MIR nit gtel, lonoern nit ci.
llcnt pabren @rolIen erfiiat. Nir.
aenos in Ger @elt miro man cine
Erciie finben. Die IN iold) blooiiuli-
acr- lhmnhnnller. ia 9craOeuI thicri
iaer @eiie eaes SeiIiae inter sic
6ise tritt, Ole IN riner ioldcn &c
rooe5u grallinm.gcmeinen. unil1thi.
gen @eile Die triitlidc &eliaion uno
firhlide Sbriafcit ihmGbt uno
laitert, 10 ais gGbc Is fiir beioc olii
einem @ooen, Den cin hciliaer @iai.
brorb Dor mebr oenn 1000 Sabrelt
Der driitlihen Civilization crobcrt
bat, feline gyiitelibcrcdtialn9.
ltno oas ailes iheint man BORT mi.
geitraft tbltn 5t oiirfcn! 9coenft
man oenn nid,t. mic nniGalid) per.
oerblid cine iold)e Yreiie oui oie
Galier oas Siiblen uIlo Senfen oes
Bottles beeiniluiicn, pie 10 nieorigc.
uniGglid, aemeillc Ereiie-G rSellaniIic
ihlieBlid ein Splf IN leinem Sinnell
nno Senfen f%orrlmpicrcn miiiicn2
@enn mid ie cine NllsGabe gcrellt
bat. 10 iino Is Die paar Mart. sic id,
iiir ciu lurcmburgildlcs, linfsitcbel.
oes Nlatt olisgeaeoen babel
9os lit ciu icbr bcrbeS llrtbcil.
@oate @ott, eS m1rc 81 burt.-
g. @."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-01
SroRber3o9tbum.|
aus Der 6ampthaSt.

T2nrembnr q, Den IS. Idr5. -
llnicrc @inettsber9c mcrben INNER
beiicr be5ablt. Tor einem Npnat bot
Die Sifferninser Sdmcl5 5L@iqips
ncn. Hln luirb IN ben &rcilen Der
Silttcns Mftiondre er5dblt. CO lei Gin
nelcs, bobercs Nusebot bel Der Hcsics
rllng eingclaufen. Gs fommtf tpirflih
INNER beiicr. @ir lcben in elmer
3eit Der ieniationellcn l~leberralhun>
gen. @ie Elm Tdrheu aus Sauienb
uno cine Nad,t bort iit MN SaS Sams
mern unb Iimmern cr&ittenzWiilz
liondre, pelfe MIR 27W iIinuen aeben
iuolten. llnb lpas nluS man bon Dem
Hesierun9smitslieo Braun bcnten.
lpcltes bcbauptete, nit 81 Iiaioncn
tonne Der Staat 5nfrieoen iein, CT
made elm sutes @cIfdit. Sorbere
man mebr, 10 tonne Die inldnoiIdc
Snomitrie eroriidt perben. llno .bas
&omiihite bel DER Sahc lit. DAP 9crabc
Die Siiieroinser Sdmel5. br cbcn>
falls 6u ienem Snnbifat sebDrte. pel>
dies bcbauptctc. 81 MiQioncn ieicn &C.
mig fir unierc Iiuette. aui einmol 30
MilliDnen mehr. Clio 81 @illionen bot.
&er 6affc SnS fertig gcbrad,t. Rein
Nnocrer ais Der 9epntisrtc Yriiu. Gr
bat ben sablmnssfdbiscn Gonfurrenten
5bDnen ms Sano sebraht nno has
Spnoifat, benz mir preisseseben wa.
ren, seiprenst. Aus Smrdt uur
lbDifcn muRten bic Shmel5bcrrcn lest
nichr sebcn.
Sieie 3batiahe lit ~alcrbinaS fatal
fir bic Hesicruna, ben Slpf urb bic
linn eraebenc Ereiie, nbcr lcusncn fam
man Tie nid,t mebr. Wdrc Yriim nidt
aeWcien, nann hattie has 9ann nmr %
Wtiliumen crbalten urs trinen Genuine
'%ueiter. Tir bearciicn icbr npohl Die
%utb 9elpiiicr Ncute; mir iprcd,cn
linen unIer %ticiitcs Scilcio aus. abcr
dnpcrn barau .onrcn mir nid,ts. &ur
Srilm hat NcML NnlSc DISQUALIFICATION
aebradt INN Joint tcinO. - rGd,tcrs
natcr Iniciacrn"
Hcttc Haht iturb 6crr Nbpofats Nns
malt uno Stnbtrdgcr Slpriun Sdmit
I'M Iltcr . 90 Nbrcn. nod AZ
iGbriser NnlpaltStbGti9fcit. Gr mar
am 1S. Sannar 1913 5u Sicfirt
9ebprcn.
Scutc Mpracn murbc Scr YroSc6.
zen der %crlcBcr DER ~Yircmburacr
ScitunS" 9c9cn Scn bpdnu' item @crru
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-01
SSIvAEsAsNsN1A1
: Snxem6nrger 9la&ridtem :
q

bic'i9en Snremhur9cr &erei.s III 1890
mar Serr Blum bcindbc %fprtipdbrcnb
%creinse Sefrctdr. unb scnoB Die
bDtite If,tlna aQer Iiteliebcr. Sr.
Slim, lpcld,er ME perbeirntbct. bintcrz
ldbt cincn Srubcr in Seattle, @aib.,
~nnidiiig.
Bort Waibinstpu, 8is. = Slm 8.
Ipril lpcrbcn Scrr Dominic Idper
bon CONN Sort @aibineton unb Sri.
Spbilla Sdpll. ipeld)e bier bel ibrcm
Sntcl unb Snnte. 8rn. unb Sraii Nic.
@ntrp ipobnt, in DER ct. Iaricnz
Stride Den @unb fiir's 2cbcn ihlie6en.
~llnierc @lildlpiinifc!
Stcarns Gunntp, Wiinn. = gu
Main Yrairic itarb Der nltc Iniiebler
Nic. 9oeid, so Sabre alt, plpelih.
9lcid, nad,oem CT @orgenS nufitanb.
Or bintcrlGBt eff &inbcr. Mogc CT
ruben in Sricocn! llnicr ber6lides
9eileibl
Sbafupee, Wtinn., 25. Mdr5 ID
Wertbe r8aSette"I Sn Der Sobesuahs
ridlt bon Sbnfopee in lester hummer
ioate CO beiBen @alentin Softer itatt
Shomer. Bite bieics in ndd,iter
Summer 81 bcrihtigen. Chr Inton
Sederid.
Gbieasp, Sa., bcn %. 0adr5 10
PIN 9onnersta9 letter 8odc famen
5err Soiepb @aierus, nnb SRI. Yucie
Waieriis aus @rosbous, %2urcmburg,
bel ibrem 8rlber Nif. Majerus bier
III Chicago dn. = Srau %. Sdrmit.
1850 NORTH Weitern gpe., bat lcetc
Node sic trauri9e 9iadrriht crbalten,
baB ibrc @utter, Srall aatb. Yetrp,
seb. aauimnnn, mad, langem Sciben.
i'm Sitter bon rs Sabren. am II. Sebr.
IN 8edinsen bel Merih 9eitorben lit.
- Der befnnnte @nItpirtb Wdtb.
Sreres. 9lorf STR. mn Ycldnb Ipe.,
lit Hbeunatismus leibeiip lrno beabs
iidtigt lid, in Der ndd,iten 3ufunft 81
Den 9riioern in Snbiuna 81 begeben.
- Scrr I. y. Sdymie, 1886 Como
Ine.. erbiclt lcbten Samstng Die traus
rige Nafriht. paB feline Illttcr 81
ct. Yarl. Winu., scltorben iIt.-Ius
Siioelingen, 2%urembnrg, gebt ms Die
Tahridt gu. baB Serr nnb Srau 8ila
helm SolenfeIs, iSeld)e mebrere Sabre
in Hosers Bari, Chicago. ippbntcn, am
~. Idr6 3u Siibelinsen lire aolpenc
Spd5eit feiertcn. = 8ir 9laubten
id,ou Dor mebreren 8od,en, bnB icber
Galteur, &alteur, Gdlto. &alto. Sreicr.
9reper unb 8rGuer in Der 8elt ms
iiber Die Jest 10 beriibmte Galtenr>
Sreper, iieb5is Millionen Collar. Cribs
ifoft gelfrieben babe, nber es fomn1en
nod, immer 9riefe. 2eiber fDnnen
mir nif)ts 9eitimmtcs mittbeilen. @ic
ifon beridtet. crbielten mir Die Nah>
ridt Siierit bon Srn. Setter Galteur.
1926 Soutb Saliteb Ctr, Chicago.
SieIcr Serr bdlt iid aber icbr 5uses
fnDpit iibcr Die Sadc unb iheint nidi
nit ipeiteren gin5elbeiten b%eralsriiden
81 ipolIen. @ir %alauben, baB es fir
Die perihiebcnen 9ulteur unb Sreier
am Ylaec iei. iofort Die notbigcn
Shritte 81 t%reffen mn einen 9eei9ues
ten Innn nah Californian Su icnoen,
nm ibrc Sntcrelien 5u pertrcteu. =
.S. g. 3tg."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-01
Aus ben iibrieen Tbeilen.

Sucgcn, /. M1r5. Sn Der
1eltrigen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mllroc
Der Ban umicrcr Moiierleitrng Dem
llntcrnchnler Mid)ocl Silgcr ans
luxembourg ilbertrugcl.
Ssweilcr, 3. WtGrS.-@citern
itorh bier Der Gltcilc Inm umicrer
Srtifaft. ocr Ndcrcr Scinrid @c.
ber.9tidcs. i'm ALTER pon 90 Sabren.
&cfimgcn, 10. MGrj. - icier
Gage perid,ico bier Ole 1lteitc Ycrion
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