davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
PROMOTIONS GIVEN FIVE
Other Changes in Personnel of
Department of Commerce
Are Announced.

The Department of Commerce today an
nounced the following changes in its per-
sonnet.
In the office of the Secretary, Il. W.
Idbbey has been promoted from $1,000 to
81 500. Francis c. Evans from $1,iOO to
SI.Go, Harry G. Settler from s1,200 to
81 Ha and l.. Roy l.ngle from $1,000 to
81 .auo and John NJ Bechtold has been
transferred from the bureau of the census
and promoted from 500 to $1,000. Ross
-: Miller Waterman. has resigned.
Robert III. Kempton. a clerk in the bu-
reau of Standards has been transferred
to the office of the supervising inspector
general steamboat inspection service.
In the bureau of fisheries Herman o.
Hesen ir.. has been transferred from as
sistant messenger to skilled laborer
at the central station and dQuarla, EDWIN
" Sudduth has been promoted from car
laborer to assistant car messenger and
Richard j. McMullen has been transfer
red from skilled laborer to car laborer.
In the bureau OF the census the appoint
ments of c. Albert Eckhardt, Homer A.
Dougall. George &. X. Lowry and Lester
+: McNe!ly as machinists have been dis
continued: Leona l.. Thorne. Mary r.
powderiy katherine y. Walters. Blanche
T Burtt and Sara T.. Garder have been
appointed temporary clerks.
NJ. Carl judd, clerk IN the bureau OF
lighthouses. has resigned; Thomas Doody.
keeper of Superior Pierhead Range light
station Wis. and Harold G.. TedfoTd
aborer in charge of Derby Wharf light,
Mass also have resigned: Fred +.
Hooper has been appointed an assistant
laborer in charge. Arthur a. Burn has
been appointed assistant keeper OF Ty-
ice Range Front light. S. c, and Archi-
hald McMurray has been reinstated as
assistant keeper and assigned to Merrill
Shell Bank light station. Mass. Frederick
r Bruggeman. keeper. has been trans
ferred 10 Hunting Island light STATEN
= c. and Frederick {. White. second
officer. has been assigned 10 duty on the
tender Larkspur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 1s: West
Virginia and southwest Virginia, 171sa1s.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy, per h., 3Ia37
western firsts. 32a33; seconds. 3la33
store packed, 11als
CHEESE-New York state factory. new.
PoULTRY-Hens. per h.. 1.12: roost-
ers. per h.. 10; turkeys. 16als; winter
chickens. LAS. springers. 10. 2sa31 /;
ducks. per h., 12al4-
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice
per h.. 1sal9; turkeys, per h.. 1Sal9;
ducks. lialS.
GREEN FRUITS Apples. box, lOOa2 -
BIOL, 3OOa6.OO; Florida oranges, 4.75a5. 30;
oranges. California. box. 4.ooa,CO; grape
fruit. per box. 225a3- 10. pineapples. =. 25a
500; stra " berries. per at. 10als.
HAY AND STKAW-Hay. western, 40
l7oOal7.5o: No, =, 15al5.oo; mixed hay.
machine thrash, 1l.OOaloO0; straw,
wheat. per ton. s70Oa7.5O: straw. oat per
ton. :.O0aI.5O.
VEGETABLES-Potat No. l.. per
bu.. J0a7o: per bbl. l.aoal 30; No. .. per
bbl., 75a1.OO: new. per bbl., 4JOa52 5
,OUao.U: onions, er sack. Ioa1O0: Ber-
muda. per crate, 1.1Ja1..J: caul.fower
per basket. l.JOa2. 80; cabbage. per
crate, l.5oa2.Oo; kale. per Dbl. 15a
I'm
beans Florida. per basket. l.5Oa
30: Georgia and South Carolina. 5.25a3. 80
beets per loo punches. 3.OOaj.OO; to-
matoes. per crate, ..o0a4.Oo. celery. pei
doz. LOCAL. 30; eggplant. per crate,
| .5oa3.Oo; selery, per crate. 2.OOa45O
peppers 1.15a:;W; per crate: Flori-
da white squash, ".Ota2.2o per crate
parsley Florida. per basket. l.50al.IJ
asparagus. per doZ.. 1oa1 -; lima beans
per basket. 4.UaJ.0t: cucumbers, pei
basket. .Da3.Jo: green peas. per basket
1 .5Oa3Oo: carrots. 4oa60 doZ. punches.
LIVE STOCk-Sheep. per h.. 4a1Lz
lambs. spring. per H.. 3a9la: calves
cho.ce per ID. 9aaie. medium. per lb
sac.
free of burrs. per ID. 2Oa22: wool. un.
washed. per H.. IS; hides, dry. per Id
| I6a1s: green. per lb.. IL; salt hides. dry
TO-. IS: green, per ID. L.: calfskins. green
| ca ch. 25aI.dJ.
GRAIN-Wheat. per bu.. Oai Os: corn
shelIed per bu.. Stats ear, per Dbl. ;:.a0a
3..J
| SEEDS-Clover. red. I4.Oai4.25: clover
aIsike. l:;2Ia1f0O: timothy, 1.S5a2 Is: blue
grass 1.2JaI. ia: orchard grass. 1.35a1 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
BOY HELD AS BLACKMAILER.
Telegraph Runner, Aged Fifteen,
Confesses to Attempted Extortion.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, May /. 1913.
y telegraph boy. aged fifteen. was ar
rested YESTERDAY OF charge of at
tempted bIackmail.
He and his comrades at a branch post
office had been i'm the habit of opening
kilograms and reading them. In this
way the bog learned OF an intrigue that
was being carried on by married wom-
AN. He wrote demanding $50 as the
price of his silence. but his letter fell
into the hands of the woman's uncle.
who gave him in charge The lad con-
fessed. but the woman declined to prose
cute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
Parliamentary Suspension.

From the London Chronicle.
ST. Henry Lucy drops hint from the
Gross Benches" in the Observer as
TO tho suspension Of members OF the
the vasueness of the pena lty.
can il be true that members get them
selves named and suspended on purpose
to achieve a compulsory holiday? Eight
pounds a week will make for modest com
fort at Brighton or Eastbourne The
member Of parliament is paid whether
he is i'm the house or lat MarGate or in
the Clock Tower. Budapest has a more
drastic way. If the member is suspended
he is fined Ii shilings a day. That teaches
him TO behave. Now that We pay our
representatives ne might make payment
conditional on their representing US in the
proper place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
GARDEN TRUCK RUINED
BY LOW TEMPERATURE
Heaviest May Frost in Years
Reported in Vicinity of
Washington.

Market gardeners and farmers in and
about the District of Columbia report the
heaviest May frosts in years Saturday
night and last night. Many of the garden
ers near Benning declare that ali early
garden truck. such as beans, tomatoes.
cymings and the like, have been killed
by the low temperature, and say the dam
age will run into the thousands of dol
lars in the market gardening parts of the
mst,1<.- alone.
Tn, scather bureau reports that ice
formed Saturday and Sunday nights in
iow-lying stretches along streams such
a. the Eastern branch and that extreme
ly heavy frosts occurred on both nights
The official low temperature for both
Saturday and Sunday nights was 81 de-
grees.
High Ground Gardens Escape.
Gardens located on high ground. it is
believed. did not suffer greatly from the
cold, but every early product on low
ground or in low-lying valleys has been
killed, according to the reports received
today from gardeners east and south of
the city. In many market gardens early
beans were up three or four inches. to-
mato plants had begun to set blossoms,
and early vegetables were we'll advanced.
Some OF the gardeners express the hope
that the damage may not be AS great AS
appeared to he the case when the grounds
were inspected this morning. the dry
weather of the past week or ten days. in
their opinion. having kept the growing
crops in such condition as to make an
extremely heavy frost necessary before
the growing truck would be entirely kill
cd Others, however, say that every
young and tender growing vegetable has
been killed and that the work of the past
month or six weeks has gone for nothing
Berry Vines Not Injured.
Il is not believed the frosts have dam
aged the berry vines and plants 1ndica-
lions have been for a more than ordinary
heavy berry crop this spring. and rasp-
berry. blackberry, currant and other
vines as we'll as strawberry plants. have
been i'm full bloom for several days If
the cold snap had followed rain. berry
growers say the crop would have been
ruined bu: tho dry weather that mas
prevailed recently, according to berry
men saved the blossoms and plants
from injury Other fruit. 1T is reported,
j. beyond much danger from frosts, and
nothing but a heavy freeze could work
much injury.
Rising temperatures are forecaSted by
the weather bureau for today, tonight
and tomorrow. with no more frost in
SlSnl IOG the present ACCOluIHS u
weather bureau officials the frosts of
last night and Saturday night extended
from the Mississippi valley to the Allan
tic coast and as far south as Asheville,
n. q.
Damage in Maryland.
Reports covering all sections of Mary
land Indicate that the frost Of the last
two nights has inflicted heavy damage to
truck farmers. The tomato crop appears
to he the hardest hit. although all kinds
of vegeta bles suffered. In some of the
counties the early peaches are reported
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
To Lecture on Sex Hygiene.

DIR. J. Rozicr Rigss Of tn Children
Hospital is scheduled to dciiv Va lecture
on sex Hygiene Wednesday Sning at
a mass meeting at Odd Fellows Hall I'M
der the auspices of Potomac Council of
the National Union The benefit to he
derived from such dramas Damaged
Goods will he pointed out by the lee
turcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
BRIGAND CHIEF CAPTURED.
Italian Declares Gospel of Work Is
Foolish and Slavish.
OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF q he star.
ROME. MaA |. 1913.
4 formida BILE brigand chieftain named
Paparoni has been captured in remark
able circumstances near Niterbo.
Last August the man was released after
serving seventeen years penal scrvitude
for brigandage. but "A fortnight later lie
was busy organizing new marauding
band, which over about 1co square miles
of territory. levied tribute from landlords
and farmers.
Paparoni's capture is due 10 betrayal.
Before taking his customary afternoon
walk Paparon for prudence sake. sent
out three companions to scout. Soldiers.
being aware Of Paparoni dodge. let tne
three musketeers pass When Paparohi
anfeared the, cara bincers pounced on hihl'
hound him in chains from head 10 Ioo,:
and hurried him away between an eSoo''
of borsemen 10 the nearest Dsrraeks.
Asked what he had to SAY Tor hins'i::
panaroni boldly replied: "The gospei %
,a.I - foolish and slavish; Heaven toi-
hid i should prove unworthy OF my carry
vocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
In Their Steps.

From the New Orlrans Times Democrat.
Look here now. Harold" said a father
to his little son. who was naughty. IF
YOU don't say your prayers you wont go
Ia heaven"
II don't want tn 80 To heaven sobbed
tho boy; Il want TO so with you and
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
Just Between You and l."

From London Punch.
She-Why. her and me were the best
of friends before him and her met. OF
course this is between YOU and me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12

Hampton and Piedmont magisterial dis
tricts. in Rappahannock county. Va. have
voted substantial majorities tn build good
EoadS in connection with state aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
WILSON TO KEEP WATCH
OVER TARIFF MEASURE
President Expected to Exert
His Influence to Secure
Adoption by Senate.

Now that the Senate actually has the
tariff bill in it's hands, 1t is expected that
President Wilson will this week continue
his policy of keeping i'm close touch with
the leaders in charge of this legislation.
1t is not believed that after having i'm
pressed upon the House the need of free
wool and free sugar at the end of three
years the President Is now going to sit
idly by II the democratic senators from
the wool and sugar states form combina-
tons to change these schedules in the
Senate That the President will seek
frequent conferences with the democratic
senator's. either at the White House or
the Capitol during the tariff struggle is
the belief expressed today.
Currency Legislation in View.
1t is understood. too. that the President
will keep in close touch and will sound
the sentiment of members of Congress
regarding plans for currency legislation.
1t has been made known to the Pres
ident that many senators and representa-
tiyes do not wish to remain to pass a
currency bill in the special session after
the tariff is disposed Of All are willing
to have currency reform started. to pre-
pare for hearings and a study of the
question that bill may be ready when
Congress meets in December. This is
Majority Leader Underwood's view and
that of many influential senators.
The Presidents announcement through
Mr. Underwood that he desired currency
legislation at this session to get we'll I'M
der way at least, and to be completed II
possible. brought the subject to the fore
among the senators. and before he sends
a message to Congress on the subject with
a definite plan in view the President will
negotiate further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
PROBE REVEALS EVILS
IN S|NG|S|NG PRISON
Conditions Are Described as
"Frightfur' by Commissioner
Appointed to Investigate.

ALBANY. y. V, May Histories of
torture TO prisoners in the middle ages
sound like descriptions of Injuries in
comparison to the tales that have been
told me of the lives that some of the
prisoners in Sing Sing live
This striking indictment of conditions
alleged to exist within New York states
oldest penal institution is contained in
a report of an investigation of the prison
made by George w. Blake, a special
commissioner appointed by Gov. Sulzer
to probe prison affairs
The investigator describes conditions as
.frightful." The prison cells. he says,
are dark, small. damp, filthy and infest-
ed with vermin In them men contract
rheumatism and go out crippled for life.
Into none of the cells the lower
tiers has a ray of sunshine entered for
eighty years
Certain prisoners. Mr. Blake asserts,
through political influence or by the pay
ment of money. receive favOrs. He has
evidence. he says. showing that because
of influence exerted by men we'll known
in various walks of life money has been
wrung from persons seeking ciemency
for prisoners.
Mr. Blake charges that Col Joseph f.
Scott, who was removed recently as
superintendent of state prisons, was
aware of the existence OF certain or theSe
conditions. but made no effort. so far as
the investigator was able to learn, to
minimize them.
John S Kennedy, warden at Sing Sing,
is charged by Mr.. Blake with having
violated the law.
Kennedy Will Ask for Inquiry.
OSSINING. y. Y, May 12--John ).
Kennedy. warden of Sing Sing prison. is
sued statement today declaring that
he would ask the grand jury to investi-
gate the report of conditions AT Sing Sing
submitted by George w. Blake to Gov
Sulzer Mr.. Kennedy said he would re-
quest the grand jury to ascertain If the
criminal libel law had been violated.
Il accord to every man the right to
criticise my business methods" reads Mr..
Kennedys statement. :" but to no man
the privilege of directly or indirectly &C
csing me of dishonesty or of recipiency
of graft"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12

n YOU want work, read The want cob
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
Damage in Maryland.

Reports covering all sections of Mary
land Indicate that the frost Of the last
truck farmers. The tomato crop appears
to be the hardest hit although all kinds
of yegeta bles suffered. In some of the
counties the early peaches are reported
killed.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-04
+ c m B 1t r q, IL. Sft.-grner

2nremb II r q, II. Sft.-grnen-
ningen i'm Yfarrfleri,s: Hifolaus
Shaul, Sifar in 9onnefpeg, gum
Bfarrer in S0ningen; Hif. @mering.
&aplan in Solenfels. gum Bfarrer
III SnIenborn; Or. gsifolaus S6nei.
Der. aaplan in &ippweiler, si,m 9i.
Far auf 2im%pertsberg; Ilpbons Sci.
lers, 3aplan in grmsoort sirlr Ii.
far in 9onnepeg; SEQ Woiione, Sea.
plan in Ibn. gum @ifar in Gid a. B.
Il5.; Soiepb @asner, aaplan IN
Heppineen, gum aaplan in gbn; Gu.
gen Sensen. &oaoiutor in Siefird,.
sum Sifar in Nieberihieren; g. ga.
fobs, aaplan in 3orOingen, gum Sea.
plan in Hippmeiler.
9ngembnrscr inn Observation-Disclosures
2anoSmann Serr Sberinaenieur
Sran5 Sanet, Director bes Spesiul.
oienltes fir Die Sheloe. unb Safen-
balteu in slnhperpen. lit gum Oil.
5icr Der gbrenlegion ernannt moroen.
Grnennnns.--Serr q. S6lottert,
bisber Yroieiior am 8pmnaiium unb
an Der NormalIfmle, lpurbe 5iiml
Observation-Disclosures ernannt. Sci.
lner Snipefticn mnteriteben Die Shu-
len Der Stoot uno Ginger Nabbar.
a%emeinoeh wie Sollcrid, Gid. Hol.
l%ingereruno II. I. 10. Die Sdulen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-04

def an O.. :, etpa eiuc Stunbe ab
bon meiner Ssimdtb 8rsingen. Gins
NAL fam melne SHUTTER, es ipar i'm
Serbit unb al einein Samsta9, mid
auf Die Strings einlaben uno ib per1
ipra6 audi. am Npntao bort 3t iein.
aber tags borauf, am Sonntag Ibeno
melbete man mir. Die Wuiter lei gee
fdbrlih erfrunft, menn ih lie nod
mole am 2eIen ieben, miibte ib iofort
fommen. Iber - id) fonnte DEN
SienIt nift perlaiien. Ser SGnen<
5ug Arlons& llreruburg mar fdlig, ib
bate feinen Steluertreter uno 10
muBte ih iupbl poer libel = aui benz
Yoiten bleibem. Auf benz eriten Stod
bate ih elm 9ett; ih legte mid fir
cine 8eile nicber, Ioihtc bas 2idt
aus llnb bdGfte OIL Die liebe Mutter,
Die im @%ltTrnbarie am Seriheiben
mar. Die mid 10 iebnlibIt nod einmal
81 ieben tpfnihte unb 81 Der ib nun
einnlal nidr geben tonnte. Iuf einz
mai ipurbe es tagbeq in meinem Clint
mer unb meiu Iiitterlein itanS Dor
mir gerabe tpie ih lie am Gage borz
Der seieben bate; laueiam idipebte
tie empor bis tie an Der 0ede bes 3im1s
mers beridbtpanb. SIM Simmer tpar
es tpieber itodfiniter. Spdter fano
ib aus. hnB serabe I'M Die 3eit, mo-
Die @ntter mir eri1ienen. lie inn
G~lternbnlae 9citprben tpar. Gin
WfiIiiondr erfldrte mir biele gr1heiz
nuns unb ieitber = bin ih pieber in
Die Stride eeganaen, mas i'd ndmli6,
Ieitbem td I'M Observation-Disclosures mar,
unterlafe bate. SD tpurbe tpieper
elm proffiiher aatbolit uno 2ano>
mann" Sier enbete Der @r5dbler.
gr mar tiefbetpest utb ih niht
tpeniser-N &c. &effeler.
ct. 9ihplas, Waim., ben 80. OFT.
1913.--SbcreIia Shreiner muBte iib
~berfIoHe1e Bo6e elmer Operation fir
8linboarm : gnt5iinbung nnter3ieben,
Die erfoIgrei6 perlief.-(8.J
8ep. s. 3. Saupert bon Sinolap.
Ohio. III nad Sole6o in Die Ser5 Seius
@enteirDe periest tporben; Hep. Mi5er
bon GGrep mad Sinblap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-04

Colonies 1492-1750. unb Die
Shiloerling ieiner Ganoefabrt aiii sez
ipiiIen bon ben fran5oiii1en Topageurs
lnb 0%tiiiionaren befabreuen Sliiiien
@isconiin's: Soipn biitpric @aters
maps. Gin ipirtliher 8esneiIer in
Die 0eihidte hires Seimatbitaates.
8iseoniin, tparo er Der SugenN Snr9
iein Sfulbuh: Stories Of the
'8ab9er Statc. IS lit cine
muiterbafte Ginfiibrun9 in bic Seisi
mntbtlinbe auf biitpriiher @rinblage.
Gen Stories Of the Badger State
8isconiin iibrt ben llebers unb Gfela
ramen: Safsitaat - mar bas beute
ielten seiporoene nnb eeIuhte Bud:
Che Storp OF 8isconiim, porallsaes
saneen (Soiton 1S90). Sir Die Una
ipobner bes 9~aitteudufeS oes MtiIii5s
iippi beiist iein Bud: .Sop 8eorge
Mosers 9ldrf mon the N%prtbipeit", bez
Ionoeres SntereIe. Nad ben Sueuen
Der Sraper : Sammlllng idiloert
Sbipaites Die ginnabme bes nlten
adsfastias unb GabofiaS. pie ben
beloenbaften Sue Glart's nab Tinz
cennes unb bic grobcrunJ oieies Srte5.
Sod nimmt oieie Sbilpcrung MIR
einen Sheil bes 8anbes elm; es ihlies
Ben iih ibr pielnlebr cine 9ieibc pcrtbs
boiler biitoriiher Iufidte an (Slats
batpf War II. {. m.) bic ebenio griinoz
lid, searbeitet, tpic f%eiielno gei6riebeu
iinb.
Niles in NIem bari mar Sbipaites
bns Seiisni6 zines ileibi9en unb ges
piicnbaften Corridors olisltelen. Der
inenbli6 piel b%eigetragen bat our
Sebuns unb SDrbcruug Scr Grs
forifins Der @eididte bcs 8eitcns.
Nur einmat lieb er iih ba5u periibren.
elm minoeripertbi9eS Bud auf Den
Narft 5u bringen, ole i'm Sabre 1904
eridienenc 8ricf Siitorp of Hodp
Ronntain Exploration. Sab man i'm
in 6ahfreiien ld,dste. belpeiit Der llms
itdnb. oab err nidt MIR i'm IusiduB
elmer &eihe bon selebrten @eieqihais
ten iaB, ionbern ielbit |oriiBer Der
Mmerican Siitorical Mamicript Cons
n~tiiiion par.-. Imcrifn." S3aAvv
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-04
(Speziell fir d'Le.zeburger Gazette.)
Den D0mpels Fraenzchen an Ame-
rika, an wat 'en alt do erlewt.
Yum Or. lux.

D Fraenzchen an d'Halef Su'en.-
Eng amer Sche'in ass dem Fraenz-
chen p~assei'ert, wi 'en den ischte
Sonndech sollt an d'Kierch gon. Du
hu'et en- 'em gesot, -hei wir de Mo'ut.
eppes re afferen, wann en- an
d'Mass ging. Ma! esu freem war dat
dem Fraenzchen net. Dohem Sc Sc
joch affere gangen. op der HINES,
a wann e. Noper eng Mass hat. n
hu'et me wi emol Senger Mamm
missen halef Sue weesele 60 fir
den After. Dohem ON Land gin Sc
mach EN- den Altar, wa s. affere'
gin. An 40 halwer Su mecht a
FRANC; an I hui misse 40 Mann sen,
fir e FRANC EN- den Altar re dron.
M govt, du'echt de ~Fraenzchen,
wa geaffert muss gin, damn affere'
mar, alt, .Op en- halwe' Su geet ct
mer schon mott un; do'un herkt
d'ganz Welt mach mott; ech muss
nemme kucken, dat ech e Su ge-
hei keng haief Sue get. Esu fre'et
kent e Cent fer Twin halwer weese-
len. Sc hun 'en all ugekuckt a &c.
lacht: Sc kenten mott weeselen. e
BuuuS aug cH8cIu Dutck OH uCIi
amer, ma iwerall war ct selwecht.
Viii hu gemengt, n wir net recht
an der Schirbel. Du kuhn ZEN mach
bel e Schmatt. Deem hu'et aver
keen Deitsch verstahnen. De
Fraenzchen haelt 'em den Cent
dur a mecht mat der Hand c Strech
driver, fer re SON, 'en haett ger
twin halwer derf1r. De Schmatt
du'echt, zen haett den Cent ger an
der Nett durchgeschlo'n. En- holt
den Cent; setzt d'Schloper drop, e
Strech! an do lu'gen 1--WE richtiger
halef Centstecker, aver mott wi de
Fraenzchen Sc ger gehat haett. 20
Du Klatzkapp," soft de Fraenzchen.
De Schmatt hu'et gemengt. e Civ
fro'e, wat dat kaschte giw. a sot:
That's all right"
Wann e. spe'pderhin de Fraenz-
chen ger be'iss gemacht haett, da'
braucht en- nemmen re So'en:
"Fraenzchen, ech haett ger Menu fir
en- Cent" Damn aver hat ct ge-
schellt beim Fraenzchen
(Fortsetzong del amer Woch.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-04
Gin ueretenter GrfsrfeRer Ser
0efeRic9te HeS WeftenS.

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