davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
This Invention For Rupture
Sent On so Days Trial
Won't Cost You Cent If The Two Months Test Doesn't
Prove All Our Claims.

a broken bone can't knit unless
constantly held together.
And that is the curse of wearing elias
tic or spring trrsses-not one in twenty
ever holds successfully. They sooner or
later make opera ton absolutely necessary,
Instead Of preventing It.
But remember the Cluthe Truss Is quar-
anteed TO hold-and won't cost you A cent
il It doesn't. And in addition II provides
the only way ever discovered for over
coming the weakness which is the real
cause Of rupture.
II does that entirely automatically
without any attention whatever from you,
And has thus brought complete recovery
In thousands OF cases that seemed almost
hopeless. and has saved tbousa nds OF peo-
pie from having to risk their lives under
the surgeons knife.
No Belt, No Leg Straps, No Springs.
The Cluthe Truss does away entirely
with the curse OF wearing belts. leg straps
and springs People who have tried It
say 1t is as comforta bic IS their cloth
Ing. And IT is waterproof-wiIi hold In
the bath. Also perspira ton proof Easily
kept clean
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book.
Don't send any mouey-don't take any
find out all about It This sensational
book-cloth bound. ss pages 90 separate
articles and % Photographic Illustrations
before put in print.
II shows why elastic and spring trusses
are crine-Ihow they are the ruptured
mans worst enemy-why the law should
stop their sale.
II exposes the hun,bug Appliances"
methods" Systems" ''plasters," etc.
1t shows why operation FOR rupture ends
IN perma nent weakness or death oftener
than In complete recovery
And IT tells all about the famous Cluthe
Automatic Massaging Truss-gives names
and addresses Of over 5000 people In all
~ ~ tfo Jry yrh f1d
and have voluntarily Endorsed it-and
tells how you can get It on sixty days
trial. and how little II costs II you keep
It.
Simply use the coupon or say In a
letter or postal. Send me your book
that will take only a minute and may
save you from paying out good many
ery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Hike hard luck, often come IN
land make life just one misery
mother.
slznd then we see an old boil
~ deAed treatment year after
ike the following had a sore
lace for twelve years. All the
= declared there was no cure
4 One wanted to lance 1t, but I
ID TO clean out my blood
is. S. and now I am completely
Everybody that knows mo is
ned at my cure" says John I.
q20e VI, Broad St. Savannah,
u marvel at such results. The
lis just this:-There Is one In
u In s. S. S the active purpose
b Is to stimulate the skin tissue
. Healthy selection Of its own
~ nutrfnent.
f from the presence OF some
Shg poison there Is a local or
4 Interference Of nutrition to
oils, Carbuneles. Assesses and
4 troubles, g g. S. so directs the
ens that this poison IS rejected
pminated fgeR their presence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Routine Dispatches.

Dispatches from Charge O'Shaughnessy
today were on routine subjects State
ported that the governor OF the state OF
Colima had resigned. and that the sta te
congress had designated In his place a
military governor. General Juan A. Her
nandez
Compa rativeiy few Americans are now
left in Torreon, Asarco and Velardena.
according 10 information received from
Monterey. and the difficulty OF getting
foreigners out OF danger in places where
they were cut off from conmunica tlon
appears 10 have passed. 1t proba bly, will
be several days before rail and tele-
graphic connection between Monterey and
Laredo is resumed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Report Not Credited.

There had been little disposition at any
time. however. to credit the report that
Tuera actually had submitted his resIg-
fused because no successor able to cope
with the situation could be found. Ofh-
Gals here declared II inconceiyable that
Huerta should submit his resignation to
a, cabinet Of his own choosing. with any
sincere intention OF having It accepted.
Among constitutionalists here the re-
port was construed as meaning merely
that Huerta had taken occasion TO point
out that he alone was able TO deal with
the critical state Of affairs They believe
he may even use that argument as g
basis for becoming a candidate next
week In the election Of October IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
MANY CHARGES FILED
AGAINST DEPUTIES
Continued from Page One-)

the sensational rumors have orig mated
with the enemies of the administration
in the capital and elsewhere for the ef-
feet that they would have with the rev
olutionists. General Huerta is working
from fifteen to eighteen hours daily,
sleeping at odd times when fatigue
overtakes him. He adopts various
ruses to escape from the scores striv-
ing to reach him with personal affairs;
He sIips out of unused entrances and
takes roundabout routes to hide his
Whereabouts. Colonel Carlos Aguila,
his sonrin-law. who is with him almost
continuously, sought him in a half
dozen haunts before locating him IN
the palace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Federals Defeated.

EAGLE PASS, Tex. Oct-1a.-A federal
detachment under Colonel Alberto Quad
jardo was defeated last night. with a loss
OF more than twenty killed and forty
wounded. in an attempt 20 disloGge an
!ptrenched force of constitutonalists at
Nava. a few miles south OF Piedras Ne
gras. according 10 reports brought here
loss was about thirty-hve killed and
wounded
Forty-two wounded federals were
brought to Piedras Negras. from Nava to-
day, On approa ching the line OF in
trenchments. couriers said, the federals
rushed forward with the idea that the
revolutionists had disa ppeared. They
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
HOPED THE RUMOR
MIGHT PROVE TRUE

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is-Throughout
the day officials heard various reports
and rumors that Provisional President
tended TO do SO; that he had secretly left
the capital. and that General Banquet
would succeed him. The state depart
ment received SO many inquiries that II
cabled Charge O'Shaughnessy for infor-
nation.
The receipt Of the positive statement
from Mexico City that Huerta did not
Intend to resign somewhat clarified the
situation. although administration off,
cials were in hopes that the elimina ton
Of Illlerta eNenIuall, lnIc,Lt at ri llZe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

mol, formerly provisional minister of
public instruction, would be released,
but they were among those kept in Gus.
tody.
The sensational arrest Of the dep
uties on October 10 was a sequel to
their signature Of resolutions demand
ing an Investigation into the disappear
sance of Senator Dominguez and warn
ing the provisional president that if he
did not guarantee their immunity from
arrest they would hold their sessions
somewhere else.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
N SH| KA| SENDS
To WILSON
President Of China Ap-
|ciates Congratulations
From America.

"a President Wilson'S message {
.tuIation upon his election as tirs
|nent president OF the Chinese re
u has been received from Yuan Sf
The state department HIS enswe
Pekin, Oct. 12. 1913.
E1cellency, Woodrow Wilson,
tstdent OF the United States,
Ellington:
ensely appreclatlve OF your ex-
1cy's congratulations and COM
mt extended TO me or the oc-
ID OF my inauguration as presi-
'Iof the Chinese republic, ofYer
Dur excellency my most sincere
ks for them. The high trust
Confidence which the people OF
b. through the national assem-
'have seen At to place In me
10 me- fully conscious OF the great
Insibiliues that go with them
Y in the performance Of my du-
II always have the luminous ex-
Is of the United States to guide
help me. II also affords me
( Delight to observe that your ex-
ncy's hope and expectation for
edva ncement Of China and the
|otion OF the peace. happiness
prosperity OF her people under
epublican system of government
5de precisely with my resolute
and firm object In carrying on
new administration. With this
Fed indication OF sympathy and
est from your eIcellency, my
4 10 draw the bonds Of friend
\ and good understa pding that
the two sister republics has
h stronger than ever and II will
h unfaIling pleasure TO me TO CO.
tfe with your eGceIlency 10 at
This end.
y (Signed) YUAN SH KAI-
letter was forwarded inmediatel,
Sldent Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Many Believe RumOrs.

The rumors of President Huerta S res
ignation and flight caused sensation
in the capital Many believed them as
a fact, finding circumstances to bolster
up the story, such as the departure Of
Colonel Vidaurrazaga War Minister
Blanquet's private secretary, for Vera
Cruz and difficulty In finding any cah
net ministers. Few remem bored having
seen General Huerta for day or two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Away With
Worthless
Trusses
Like These

You can make a thorough prove II to
you test Of this guaranteed rupture hold
Well send It TO you for sixty days
trlal-pract!cal lend & to you that
long-just TO let you see for yourself
how II takes all the misery out of be-
Ing ruptured.
II II doesn't keep your rupture from
coming out or bothering you In any way
in spite Of any work you do or any
other strains-then II won't cost you a
penny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
New Law Effective.
Pnkin Oct IL. 19ll

RvHLE, Tenn, Oct. 1s.-Legisla-
3ohib!ting intercounty liquor skip
I'm Tennessee and prohibiting in
shipments IN quantities over a
Tor personal use, became effective
u1e signing OF two bills by Governor
q They were passed at the eX-
nary session Of the legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Made On New Principles.

commander. The Indians put him TO
death and returned with his head, pa
rading IL about the streets on g pole.
Torres. II Is reported. had threatened
to execute any const!tutlonalist who fell
mi bn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Huerta for President.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Oct 18.-Crcu-
lars urging the people TO vote for Cen
eral Huerta for the office OF president
have been received by John Lind, Presi-
dent Wilson's personal representa- tive,
from various parts Of the republic. Some
came from as far south as Campeche,
while others were Gent from the west
coast. The wording OF the circulars Is
Identical and they are signed Com
ruittee"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Dancing at Auditorium October 25,
1913 (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
HENRY LANE WILSON
SUPPORTS HUERTA

SPOKANE. Wash, Oct 1s-"The gov
eminent Of Provisional President Huerta
of Mexico is Just as legal as the govern
nent Of Roosevelt when he succeede ed
to the presidency after the assasslna ton
Of President Mckinley" declared Henry
Lane Wilson. former United States en-
oassador TO Mexico. in an address on the
Mexican situation delivered at e banquet
rendered him here last night.
president Wilson could recognize
Huerta and still save his face, as he has
continued. '1f President Wilson does not
get behind the Huerta government, chaos
is going to come. and We will have to go
down and take care OF the country. We
would have to supervise the election and
then the new president would be labeled
the grineo' president AS soon as our
soldiers had left the country the MeN-
cans would get out their knives and we
s shoTid have to go pack again. That
ell the countries to The Panama canal.
Intervention would be all right II we
stayed there. but would be bad for our
morals and pocketbooks."
In discussing the condition of the lower
classes IN Mexico. Mr.. Wilson said that
so per cent were outcastH and paHahs and
were illiterate. and that therein lay the
conditions" ne continued, "it can easily
be understood what difficulties my dis
tinguished namesake and Mr.. Bryan
would have In establishing IN altruisttc
.SpeoiAS o1io hoN ZIG pioDiS" kept lr.
Bryan from some Of his lecture engage
ments.
In Mexico $4,000 Americans own more
than all the Mexcans. For the most
part this was acquired honestly, but In
spite Of this an effort was made to de-
prtve them Of their property. Mr.. Bryan
holds that property abroad has no rights.
do not agree. You might as well take
away life as take away property"
Discussing the Madero regime. Mr.. Will
son said that eightyfour Americans had
been killed In Mexico and not one mur-
derer had been punished. and that six
months prior to the overthrow OF Madero
death Of the two Maderos seems to have
agitated the United States government
more than the murder OF the Americans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Verdict OF Not Guilty.

CHARLES CITY, Ia, Oct. 1s-Dr.
E. E. Birney Of Nora Springs, charged
With the murder Of Myrtle Irish, was
ballot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
The Only Thing Good Enough to
Stand Such 6 Test.

A mere try on-lise at drug store
can't possibly prove whether truss or
anything else for rupture Is going to do
any good
Neither is just a few days trial a
safe test a truss may seem all right
the first week or So and then prove ut
terly worthless.
But you can't possibly make a mistake
after sixty days trial.
And there is only one thing OF any
kind for rupture that you can get on
such q long trial
Only one thing good enough to stand
such a long and thorough test
That is our guaranteed rupture holder
the famous C9uthe Automatic Massag-
Ing Truss.
Made On New Principles,
The Cluthe Truss Is so radically differ
ent from everything else for rupture that
1t has received eighteen separate patents.
Made OIL an absolutely new principle
far more than just a truss.
It has SO thoroughly proved Its merits
IN nearly 10000 cases that surgeons in
the U. s, Army and Navy and physi-
clans In all parts OF the world now rec
ommend It instead Of advising operation.
Will Save You From Operation.
A rupture can't possibly be relieved
can't even be kept from growing worse
unless protected against all strains and
constantly kept from coming out. Just
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Vote for
ROBERT J. DEIGHTON
Candidate for City Auditor

Is an old resident Of this city.
Mr.. Deighton is a certified
public accountant Of the State
Of Utah and has had a large
experience in auditing. Among
his audits was that Of audit
ing the books Of the city
engineer and auditors of
fees, and has also done a
large amount Of public work.
Mr.. Deighton has been con-
nected with some of the min
ing interests Of this state and
also Nevada, and is spoken Of
very highly as an accountant
and citizen, and no doubt will
have a large number of sup
portcrs at the polls.
Mr.. Deighton is running on
entirely independent lines, re-
lying entirely on his friends
to vote for him because of his
good citizenship and his abil-
ity to fill the office of city
auditor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

were met with a murderous volley TWO
more attacks were made. but failed
Reports from the south say hard fight
Ing Is IN progress IN the vicinity Of
Monterey. but details are lacking,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Stands by His Action.

Regarding the part he took In bringing
about the making Of Huerta provisional
president, Mr.. Wilson said: THE General
Huerta and Diaz factions were IN the
capital ready TO renew the bombardment
and that while / was not so instructed,
took immediate action to prevent It The
representatives Of the two factions were
at the embassy seven hours and finally
dent leaving Diaz at liberty to pursue
his candidacy, No act OF mine rendered
such valuable services to Americans and
foreigners IN my entire career and yet
the adminlstra ton at Washington called
my act an intrusion into the policies OF
the country. The officials at home have
queer conceptions Of the difficulties OF
their diplomatic representattves."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Indians Slay Captive.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Oct, 1s.-The ancient
custom OF herslding victory by making
public demonstrations with the heads Of
the conquered was revived at Fuerte,
Sinaloa. at the time OF It's occupatio by
the rebels two weeks ago, according TO
stories told today by travellers who
reached here.
Following the invaslo of Fuerte. the
story 7iDs Yauui Indians pursued the
retreatine federal army and captured,
among others, Prefecto Torres. federal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Felix DiaZ at Havana.

HAVANA, Oct 18.-Gen. Felix Dias ar
rived here today from Europe on the
steamer Corcovado. He was greeted on
the deck Of tho vessel by Senior de la
Cara. recently appointed Mexican con-
sui general at Paris, who endeavored to
persuade him TO discontinue his journey
TO Mexico. TO which advice Dtaa refused
10 listen.
General Diaz told the Associated Press
that he would proceed Immediately to
Mexico and had no intention Of abandon
ing his presidential aspirations. He said
he was fully convinced that the election
would be held October 20.
The general declined to express any
opinion On other aspects OF Mexican af-
fairs, saying that ne WAS not sufficiently
informed about them he had had only
the barest outline Of the news.
General Diaz, who apparently was In
excellent health. was met also by a dele
cation OF his personal friends from Mex
leo.
On account Of rumors that an attempt
would be made by Mexican conspira tors
to assassinate General Diaz in Havana
strong force Of police was sent aboard
the Corcovado Immediately on her ar
rival. The general said he would remain
on the vessel until afternoon and then go
TO hotel until the steamer resumes her
iOurDpv foTDOrr0w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Will Be Tried at Juarez.

Ell PAso. Tex. Oct, ls.-Capt Santa
Ana Caraveo, charged with the murder
OF Buffalo. y. Y, will be tried in Juarez
instead Of chihuahua City, This informa-
ton was given to American Consul Ed
wards In Juarez today In response to
representations he presented from the
American state department. The United
States wants the trial held in Juarez be-
cause the American witnesses are now
refugees In El Paso and do not care TO
go TO chihuahua 10 testify.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

neut d
used n
} betsl
pie |
Ath Il
sttj
tars |
I've IA
Hdid 4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-13
Die aomObie ST. Gmbe.

Ser Gift bes galtan : Sdauipiels,
ipelfer ioeben 81 Gnbc sceansen lit.
bate cinen 9nr3 fomobicnartigen Sn1
halt. Iuh bab lid bintcr Der 8iibne
Snnoerttduienoc bon 8cfpaffnetcn ans
iammelten unD in alien &ulilien Der
clropdiihe arieg nui icin Stihnort
81 ipdrten idien. audi Die oriidenoe
Sffpere bes augenblids fonntc Den
@inorud. ais ipiirbe elm per9niietes
Snitipiel anfeefibrt. nift pcrmiihen.
Wan traute Den OarifeIern, trob bes
boben Entbps. nit pelfem lie ibre
SpriiHlcin b%erlagten, nnb trns Der
bcrpii6en 8eiten, nit pelfcn lie Die
Worte besleiteten, feinen rehten grnii
5n. Hift Den in 9onbpn tagenben
Siplomaten, niht ben europ1iiHen
&%abinetten uno gar nift Dem ySauns
fonig Der idlfpar5en gerse".
Bis Die 8eifihte benu bod uieber
emit iplirbc. @is bas alirren Der
8affen Der binter Der Viibne perlamz
melten Iauienbe beutlit borbar fpuroc
uno Eon nub 8eite entihieben unc
ludbr tpurben. Sis Gin felter Gnts
lhluB nnb elm m~annbaftes 8ort ben
Spuf Der Sntriguen unb bas Surd)s
einanoer Der 5intcrbaltigfeiten
Dis gum lesten Niiecpbfid baben bic
Wdhte einc Ytaste aetrasen, bintcr
lpelfer Die gugcn geblin5elt unb Die
9ippen geliipelt haben. BIS Der fcirc
GntihluB unb bns mannbaftc Wort
aid .pns 8lin3eln nnterbriidt nnh Die
Sippen gcif,loiicn baben.
9ie &omohic lit aus. 8as ipirb
Der nddite Gift bicieS 8alfans Sdaus
ipiclS brinsen. oeIicn ShluB nod sanS
in fpciter Sernc p. Sem gorf
Ibcnbblntt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-13
Die 3uitdnpe in 9sesifO.

Sn nnIercr Electromagnetic id,einen
Iib Die Serbdltniiie INNER troitloicr
5u geltalten. Nad elmer Rdhrift.
ipeld,e Die Sunocsrcgierlma in Raibs
il9ton aus Werifo erbalten, iino in
Der lebtcn 8ofe in Den auberbalb bes
StaateS Sonorn itattfinoenbcn Gus
lammenitoben 5ipifdcn Hcgierunass
trnppen unp RebeGen oui bcibcn Sri
ten Gcgcn 1.500 @anu eeiaaen.
Wie Trdiibcnt Sorban bon Ger 9es
lamb Stanforb . llnipcriitdt in Cali
fornia ailf Dem IN Der lester 8ode in
ct. Sonis abacbaltcncn Srieoenscons
greB erfldrtc. miro Die Henolntion in
@eriio burd, @clocr. Die aus benz
Iuslanbe. aus ciuer ibm. Or. Serbian.
'H~'sctanrten Guellc, fpmmcn. d~ufredbts
crhaltcn, dlio ppn nlIsipdrtS findne
3iert. Siir unlcrc Heaiernng, lpelhe
Die WiroerberitellunD bon 9aube nno
Crhnung bringeno miinift. miibte Die
Gntbcdu19 pieier Ucibqucllc bon sroBs
Ter Widtigfcit icin, On bnrh Die Wers
'topfung picier lire WiinidJc Der Orr
fiilnng nader gcbradt piirben.
Nudl nnf latciniih : nmcrifanild)cr
Scitc bcainnt man oaran 5u slpciicln.
oab in Werifo ani anbcre 8eiic ais
onrh cine biftatorifd,c 8c9ierrna, mie
tic boz Yorfirio Bias seiiibrt lpuroc.
aneerc, before 3uitanbe berbeiseiiibrt
lperoen fonncn. Sn bicicm Gimme
lprid1t lid AUDI bic .Sapand Zines"
ans. Sas gIatt lpciit oarnui hin, bah
nnd1 Dem lcstcn Genius in Icrifo, Ser
Dor 5cbn Sdbren itnttfanb. inter Den
$4,000. 900 Gingcborcncn ocs 9anbcs
oarunicr 5000. 900 Snoiancr. g.
100000 Iiidlinsc nnb ctipa 1.000.s
900 abfommlinae BON Spaniern -
lid tnum 100000 CD befanben,
mclde beS 9ciens uno. Sfreibcns
tunbig lparcn. Gu Inter ioldben Inns
it1nocn. meint baS acnannte Vlatt.
fonic BON elmer pirflid,en reprdientas
tipcn Iol~fsresiernng in Werifo niht
Die Mcbe fem. Die nterifaniihe Gons
ititution lei omar naf Dem Ntlliter
hcrieniaen Der Der. Sfaatcn ents
lporicn. aber Den @crbdltnifien beS
Sanbcs oMrd)aus nift angcpabt nnb
cntiprcdenS. Sicic Werbdltniiie ieien
itdrfer als Die Contribution uno MIR
10 LANCE ciniscrmaBen ertrGelif &C.
lpelcn. oils Gin itarfer @nnn. wie Hors
iirio Sia3 es mar. bic @epalt IN Sdns
ben eebnbt bape.--.W iiipdnfcc @crs
mania ,1erolb."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-13

mar, fir bic SrbenshGnier, bic Inter.
riffsanitalten, bic fafboliiden 8ers
cine anf religiGiem nnb iu5ialem 8e-
biete, bann nod fir einise Sranfen,
bic i'd orinseno cmpfohlen hatten.
Niles sefuabrtc gntisit Scinc Scilis.
felt. Scm srohhersoslid,en !Samic
ianotc Der 6eilise Tatcr cinen beion-
bcrs ndtcrliden Ssgcn ionic and
alien Semen, bic in ben Sasen Der Of
tan nadl gnrembnrg sum Nnaocn'
bilbc pilscrn wiirocn. !S~nloupllit nc.
luGbrte Seine !Scilisfcit nod cinisc
b~eionoerc Bitten nnh geaiinittsnn.
gen. Sann erhob iid Eins Y. bon
icincm Sisc nnb ais id) bic SanS fiji
len luolte, mmarmtr or mid uaterlidJ
inter GROCER @iibrmns rno seleitctc
mid, pbglciH ifluadl nno abgemattet,
inter Sesensmiinihen bis an Die
Sdmclle oes Sranfcnsimmcrs, mo i'd
mid, p%erabidiebete.
ltnmittelbar naf) 0ieier fir Inns
gar 81 fur6cn aper tro1utd)en NlOteit3
erfilbren Wir aus tompetentem Wun-
Be. oaB Der FL. Batter ans midtigen,
perioalid)en uno lafllihen 8riinoen
geraoe ben 9iid)of bon luxembourg
unb in inn Die treiien aatbolifen Der
Gio5eie 2uremburg niisSeifnen
poQte.
Der bl. Batter geitattete Inns nod
in oerielben auoien5, an einem belize.
bigen Seittage Den papitlideu Seaen.
perbunben nit n%ollfommenem Mblab.
feierlid au ertbeilen. 0ieien Segen
poaen Wir nun am ndfiten boben
Vfingitfeite. Dem SubilGumstag Der
Contamination Seier. unmittelbar
mad Der Yreoist in Der 8atbeorale
ben @loubisen Ser 0io5eie %ipenoen.
(SbluB in nGditer Niunmer.)