davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13

to a State institution for killing
playmate with O rifle which he hired
for five cents. He was street waif
probably without proper parental care
or restraint. plant wood for CONVEX
sion into the typical bum or thug. Yet
he could easily secure gun and take
human life, it matters not whether by
accident or intent.
The lazy, numb, irresponsible accept
ance of long discredited conditions OF
the personal liberty Of criminals.
idiots and other irresponsibles to ha-
gard peace and safety, is a blot on
American freedom today. 1t Is as
marked in this deadly weapons traihc
as it is in drugs. poisons and booze
as it is in the permission OF irrespon-
sibles to drive high powered engines,
of destruction in the public highway
OF the deadly weapons proposition, the
Washington Star says:
There is practically no check upon
this traffic today. The law merely re-
auires the taking Of name ana an
address, but there is no way to guar
antee their correctness. There is no
delay involved A man in the grip oil
a fierce passion of jealousy or hatred
or ayarice can arm himself with the
utmost ease. Pistols are cheap ana
the places where they are sold are
numerous. The weapons are conspicu-
ously shown in shop windows. invit-
ing passersby TO purchase.
Had there been in force such law
as The Star has long been urging as
the only practical way to stop the
deadly traffic this poor insane man,
given brief liberty in the hope Oh I'M
proving his mental condition, could not
have brought a pistol. 1t Wouid na'e
been. necessary for him TO go 10 court
or some other place designated by the
statute, and apply to an ofhciai for a
permit to purchase a weapon. ne
would have been obliged to demon
strate his legitimate need OF sucn
weapon, 70 present proof OF his re-
snonsibility in the form of statements
from persons of his acquaintance anu
to wait a day before securing tne
necessary document. Such a law would
impose a heavy penalty upon any oeai-
er selling or giving a deadly weapon
to any person save upon the presen'a-
ton of a formal permit, thus issued.
Under a system so devised, which
world not infringe the right Of the
individual TO arm himself upon occa-
sion of need, it would practically not
be possible for thoughtless youths 10
get guns, to carry about in mistaR-
en- notion that they are maniIesuhg
manliness. 1t would be Impossible ior
persons seized with a sudden staying
impulse TO obtain quickly the means
RI commit crime. 1t would not be pos
sible for the morbid and despondent
easily to procure this means of taking
their own lives. 1t cannot be denied
that the percentage Of crime would
fall. with the shutting off OF so easy
a source of supply Of the most ire
ouentiy employed killing agency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13
The Value Of Bluff.
Indianapolis News.)

(lnUlandpOiS NeWSt
A bluff is a collection of small de-
ceptions directed to single end: but
this does not mean that the end may
not be honest. for bluffing is resorted
to in the most deserving of causes.
Men rise to eminence in politics
through their ability to convince the
people that they are much better
qualified than others who lack only
the knack of talking about them
selves Women achieve social dis
tinction and a reputation for intel
lectual cleverness by biuffing judi
ciously among other women known to
be amenahle to that kind of impress
sion, and Interpolation in turn serves
to impress the more conservative. But
whatever his reward, the successful
buffer earns it all. He must have
an agile wit and a ready tongue. He
must be patient enough to wait for
the ripe moment, then assert his ac-
emulation of receptions with discre-
ton and a certain amount of the vital
fire which is often abused under the
term personality. Many a reputation
for extraordinary prosperity has be-
gun with borrowed automobile and
q disposition 10 SIldIc IL Will tic SC
lect few whom its possession. will in
spire with the most awe. Daring is
required to execute such a plan, but
your true buffer is generally so we'll
schooled in failure that 1t has no
terrors for him. He has begun as n
callow youth, when 1t seemed easier
to believe that he was wise than to
acquire wisdom. Very often this
youthful bluff succeeds, for older men
are inclined to overestimate the
strength of youth. And once used 1t
soon becomes a habit. Not until the
years have taught their lesson does
the futility of bluf1ng become evil
dent Then the buffer finds himself
deserted by youth, his great ally.
which he has worked so hard; and in
the test which mellow age puts on the
conversation of men he finds himself
proved bore and a person Of i'm
poverished intellect. To many bluff
ers, though. the bluff is only step
ping stone to respectable accomplish
ment, and not tnfrequently youthful
bluffs are capped with honor and sub
stantial distinction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13

The Russians act as If they were going
to hang around Prezemsyl until all the
newspaper readers in this country know
how to spell it.-Portland Press.
Long time! The Boston Globe ana
Biddeford Journal pretend to nave
mastered it, got it down, tanned, house
broi.a In fact. so that it will run
through Mergenthaler without IN
toxicating the V-way. But with our
usual candor and natural honesty we
are going to admit that it has already
busted two typewritrs (machine vari-
ety. and we are proceeding rather
cautiously, combining ourselves to the
ah-look- before-you-leap method. Inc
Press couldn't seem to spell it, anyway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13
rel. But hearing and buying are two

rel. But hearing and buying are two
different matters.
The producers of poultry, vege-
tables and fruits seem to have every
thing that the city larder lacks.
There are chickens. eggs, butter,
strawberry plants, garden truck of all
sorts, pears, blackberries tbelatei
crops), and rabbits. 1t is legitimate.
we suppose, for hardware and electri-
cal supply dealers, seedsmen. paste
manufacturers and even big cream
cry firm to insert their cards" in the
list of producers. We hope that the
real producer and the real consumer
can get together, and that, after they
do get together, they can stay to-
gether.A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13
Fifty Cents for Taxi Ride.

Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of New YORK.
who came to Indianapolis to speak to the
Indiana State Teachers Association, said
he saw evidences of Hoosier modesty as
soon as he reached the union station. He
came to Indianapolis comparative
stranger and did not know the way to
the Hotel SEVERN, the headquarters OF
the teachers. He engaged taxi at the
Union station that he might not get lost
The chauffeur whsked the taxi out or
jackson Place, drove about 200 feet up
Illinois street, pulled up to the curb,
opened the door, and the New York wish
tor was at his hotel.
THE driver of the taxi" said Mr.. Wise,
was so modest that he only charged me
so cents for the ride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13
Just One of the letters.

From a heavy mail today we single
out one letter as typical of the time. all
proving that humanity is inspired by
love, endowed with sympathy and re-
spends to real need. To US, this let
ter is a simple heart beat of Christi
anity-a single throb, and the mighty
organ goes on ceaselessly, tirelessly
and with ver-increasing momentum
e.d force.
Read the modest words of this wo-
man who had been only waiting to be
convinced that the cause was worthy.
She wished to do her part. and if all
would do as well what a glorious re-
Spouse would America make to the
pitiful appeal now arising in Europe
Heart broken mothers turn toward
Heaven for relief, and God inspires
Americas happy millions to go to her
relief. And this is the way His work is
accomplished:
Kennebec Journal:
Please excuse my troubling you
and asking favor, but we are ten
miles from Lewiston and rather
shut in. We are sorry for the Bel
gians, but we can do so little that
we have hesitated. But the elo-
quent plea in yesterdays Kenne-
bee Journal decided me to ask If I
might send a bit to the Augusta
aid by your favor, as I do not
II
cuse and keep my name secret.
Respectfully yours,
C. z. NJ.
With the letter came rs cents but as
compared with the gift of some who
can so well afford to give but whose
hearts have not been reached, that
quarter was bigger than a cartwheel
Little or much, every penny is well
come and will carry its cheer and re-
lief. We hope others will no longer
hesitate because they can give so lit
tie. The Augusta Red Cross commit
tee will be grateful for nickels and
dimes, but quite naturally prefer dol
lars. Let us send them specimens Of
each
But that is not all. From the same
source. without mention in the letter,
came by later mail, pair Of wooden
n1ittens-brand new, gray and warm;
just about right for the hands of a
ten-year-old. Let us picture in our
minds the pleasure and comfort of the
hoy or girl to whom these mittens go
these mittens from far-off. wonder
full America-and the child may never
know that every stitch of them was
the work of honest fingers, in His
service. and carries the message OF
n loyal mother heart to one of God S
children.
After all, the world is small place
and the little unseen waves of human
love bind all its people together. Far
back among the Maine hills and
woods, woman who would not have
her right hand know what her left
hand doeth, patiently xnits for little
foreign hands that she has never seen
and never can see, and we think of
her as smiling dreamily as she thinks
that she is gladdening a young heart
some mothers child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13
Editorial Comment
Armor's Triumph.

(Halifax, N s., Chronicle.)
The adoption of breastplates In the
French and Russian armies as pro-
lection against. modern projectiles Is
a remarkable refutation of the max
i'm that history never repeats itself.
If the breastpIate will turn a bullet
or break the force of shrapnel. why
not helmets and gauntlets and arm
and leg pieces? Perhaps in year or
so, as the New York Sun says, we
shall find the soldier once more go
ing into battle armed cap-a-pie like
a man at -arms of olden days. 1t VIII
be odd if armor plate gets the upper
hand ashore, for at sea the gun al :
ways has the best of it; but, or
course. the tests are on somewhat
different scale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13
Bethel Granger

Bethel Grange held their Harvest
Fair. Nov. 5, which was very success
full. There were tables of vegetables.
candy, fancy work. aprons. etc. The
supper was fine and the many who
partook of 1t pronounced 1t A. No. 1.
The next regular meeting Is to be
held Nov. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13

left before the official close of the sea-
son. These are actual conditions,
and there is not the slightest possi-
bility of doubt but what buyers OF
sardines who have protected their
requirements during the last two
months have made decidedly wise
purchases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13
Editors Letter Box

The publication of letter in this
department is not to be taken as an
endorsement of it's view by the Ken
nebec Journal This column is main
tanned for the discussion of matters
OF general public interest when kept
within bounds of reason and not of
hbelous or abusive nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13
The Kind of instrument.

The barber was digging away indus
triously. After a few moments he made
the usual inquiry:
Razor all right. sir?''
My dear sir, if you hadn't mentioned
it / should never have known there was
a razor on my face"
The barber beamed.
Thank you. sir, thank YOU"
No" added the man in the chair. II
should have thought you were using a
saw"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13
Palmyra, Nov.

Kenebec Journal Co:
Please send me the copies of the
Daily Journal since Nov. 4 as I have
somehow missed them all. My father
was a regular subscriber to the Week
~ Journal for over twenty years. My
husband was a subscriber for few
years and I have been regular cor
respondent for the last ten years and
this is the first timesI have ever miss
ed two papers IN succession and l
would not complain now. but you have
my set of puzzle answers and / want
to note from day to day how I stand.
Yours respectfully.
Mrs. w. A. Blaisdell.
Route No. I. Newport, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13
The Reason.

Baltimore American.)
There is no harmony in that marine
view"
mo wonder when the artist tried to
paint a water view in oil colers.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13
"Don't Wash Dutch Of"

Dorothy's aunt bought a china drink
ing mug for her, one with the little
Dutch boy and girl decoration. After
Dorothy, who was just turning FIVE,
had admired the cup for some time, her
aunt said: Lets wash it, so you may
drink out OF it,. Dorothy stood by and
watched the process of washing. BE
careful, auntie,' she said, land don't
wash the Dutch off of itl''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13
Route No. I. Newport, Me

Though Susan and Sally
Are not of the ballet,
Their new skirts are all short but sweet;
For since it's their passion
To follow the Fashion
They've cut them about two small feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13
Naturally.

Baltimore American.)
Did you hear that report about Jinks?''
What was it?"
He was fred"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13

Samuel York sent to the Pennington
Chronicle office a section of a poplar
tree about four inches in diameter
that the beavers had been working on.
1t was taken from the Fred M. swan
place about two miles nofth OF New
sharon village, where the beavers have
built dam about $50 feet wide ana
have caused a flowage of about hVe
acres of land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13

yeazie authorities have decided that
the auto speeder has had his way
about long enough in that place. -Four
men were before Judge Blanchard
Wednesday for fast driving and were
fined. costing each from sS 10 %
Sheriff O'Connell has 10 or IL more
warrants to serve on Bangor and o.ner
autoists and they will be later ar
raigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13

The Preble house, Portland has
been leased for five years longer TO
tho Messrs. Gray. This disposes OF
the many reports to the effect that
the hotel was to be torn down and
10 or HISTORY marble building erect
ed on it's site. For five years at least
the same Preble house will remain.
Frank Gray said that they had ar
ranged to make some extensive I'M
provements and that they would be
clad to see everybody at the old stand
for years to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13

Two carloads of winter apples ar
rived here recently and were easily
dismissed of at 1926 a barrel and more
are expected to arrive later In the
week, says the Bangor News East
port letter. While it is known that
quantities of apples were gathered up
in the country towns about the county
not many of them have reached here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13

Franklin Journal: L. o. Durreli Ship
ped to Dysart. Iowa, this week lS'
barrels of No. l apples consisting of
four standard varieties. They were
purchased by Arthur Sewall OF that
town for a comission merchant, ana
Mr.. Durrell hopes from the quality OF
the fruit sent to establish good Wes-,
tern market. He sold for SOU
barrel. There is really no reason why
Maine apples should not find ready
market anywhere in the world as they
are of superior quality, and with
little care in packing will win out In the
long run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13

When Miss Emma Demuth of
Pennington sailed from Havrc.
France. last summer she was allowed
to take only hand baggage. so her
trunk was left In Paris until such
time as the steamship company
could bring it across the water.
few weeks ago she got word that the
trunk could be brought over but that
a charge of s2S- would be made. AS
the trunk contained all of the books
that Miss Demuth had used in pursu-
ing her studies in the French Ian
guage. she decided to put up with the
excessive charge and notified the
company to that effect. Last week
she received word that the trunk was
in New York awaiting her orders and
that the total charges were $5S. Miss
Demuth wrote at once that they
might have the trunk, as 1t was
clearly case Of graft. In ordinary
times the express would not be more
than IS or $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13

Another man owes his life to dog s
sagacity. The Portland Press records
the story. although not giving the
mans name. The man, while on his
way from the city in his motorboat to
Great Chebeague island. fouled buoy
and the boat sank. He managed to free
the tender and being without oars,
drifted onto ledge off Fort Gorges,
where he was helpless. The dog now
enters the scene. for one, fine watch
dog owned by Charles Rust, custodi-
an of the fort, became very excited
about p. M. and led his master to
the door, but Rust seeing and hearing
nothing went to bed. About IL o'clock,
however, the dog again began barking
and tore the bedclothes from the bed,
so that Rust arose, took his lantern
and went out, soon finding the I'M
known, whom he took to the fort and
cared for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13

Ex-Chief Justice Lucilius Emery is
ont in an open letter in the Ellsworth
American advocating the return of
that city to the old town form of gov
eminent. He admits that he was in
favor of the change from the town 70
the city form, but has seen the error
of his way and is emphatic in urging
a return to the old system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13
Maine Gossip
Everything Right in the End.
fThe Baltimore Sun. }

CThe Baltimore SUM-
want to believe in the happy old way
That all will come right in the end
some day.
That life will be better and days will be
sweet,
That roses will carpet the world for
mems feet.
That love and affection and honor and
trust
VIII lift us from sorrow and shadow and
dust.
want to go toiling with this in my
heart,
That every day brings us the JOY of a
start
Fresh with endeavor and duty and truth
AS we swing to our tasks with the vigor
of youth,
Singing the music of love and of cheer
Till clouds drift apart and the storms dis
appear.
I want to go trusting that this will be so
As out to the toll and the tumult we go:
That hearts will be kinder and life will
grow bright
With the blessing of labor that leads to
the light;
That troubles. like bubbles. will burst
and away,
And all will come right in the end some
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13
ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER. NO

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at o'clock. Tuesday. Nov. II. work In
p. NJ. degree.
G. S. PEASLEE. Capt.
RAY NJ. BURNS, Clerk.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-30
Sette 1elegenbeit fir cine 8elbanlngc,
bic iiferer mnb profitablcr lit, ais
@anf- poer G%iienbabn= Mftien.
8%nt9ebeiRen BON leitenoen 8anfiers,
H%egicrnngs Weamten nno Der
= fatboliifen Sierard)ic nno
Saicnmelt.
Shreibt bemte fir elm Gremplar oieies
GUIDES, che bic Nuflase per=
griffen ut.

yin Yrcmpldr Der lebtcu ~S(usaabe eines
pettppnueH Slnes. o15 MIR bon SrtereNe lur
Nal5oltien uno rlur filr ~oieicIben beiiimnt III,
PRO gratis mo p~ortofrei an irgeno eiren &c.
ler Der "&urerrbur9er @a5ettc" p%eriunot. Der
40 ooer ntehr arSule9en bat.
Sieles BUD puroe in Der fatbolii6en Freiic
o.ei n~neeSelGi llito liber 10000 idtboltite Wdr-
ner mo Srailen Der Ser. Stuaten uro Ganaoa
BADEN iih Die oarin beibriebene iiranSieae
@elegefpeti 81 gtltte gcmabt. IA Der 3ped oes
Snnes oetlabe erflut 1T. piro bic 8etannit
niabung oieles frsien Sirtbes a~nfboren, ioboIo
ole 9~eseitpdriise IuIlase persriifen III.
2ds BUD beihreibt etn aelhdfiIihes Inter.
mepllen pa" btsher 9efpdIttee SiptoenoeH ub'
pati uHo es leei non tbut nno ous non alibclt'
zen pts sum Setrase bon $50, 600. 900 idbrlib IN.
ierltiiet niro, Us entbnIt Die gendlieiten sln'
Rapeh uro 3ablen itber oicies 4elhdft mn
uoer pie eritaunlttheu Stoibeuoen. bic e5 fir
pc aitten.Jnbaber a%bpirft IS 5eiet. pie No
peroer uno ibrer 5beil Der 9teinaepinne oieies
9ro6eri Set6dites crbdlteu f0rneIt. Nie gttieIl
altsetdolierter ~@eieltbGftel oieice GeitaftS'
}D Or, IS, e % Set lebn BIZ 5pan$tsIGhen
etoGIien Stotoenoen in 90be bon 100 @ro3ent.
Ties Ut tcin rCSet ribsdnios Sbeme". iunocrr
eun ooDlIGllGes. lcAlilIles Sefhdfiss llNter1cb.
men, BON leltcIoen gunten mo Der fGibulifhen
ittbi Elm llrierilclmcn nit glusiibt" iouoern
eine @e'eulbGtt. ole bereii@ iebr ATTN IN uHo
li6 Der otpioeioens6ablcuoen Reriooe ndbsrt.
% III Dies cine @eIeeenbeti. Die nur einmaI
~ 49, ItnlE't, HW VtIp llutf uHp 9tlulHIl'
ptllgeHo .dnjulceen iiro conservative Martial.
dille9er iouten nidt unterluiien, cine Inter,
lubllTiS un8uftcllen.
&enl sic cii 9reiuplar oieies DUDES min.
l1clt, ebe ole GcGeupdrtige ~sIusadbe ocreriiieu
VI 10 lGretbeIt Gle iogleth an 9. Y. Suitpn,
Sepi. PCS. Dor 1901. philadelphia, Ra.
9err Suiton eriudt, oas 9tienanp aus cin.
fGter Neiaieroc ihreibe. lino faus Sic Mot
EN- MItf9ltCo Der f1ibolifbcu airdc iino. iuiro
oas Sn1 Gle rint intcreilircu, On rur aaibus
ltfen gitiel ote'cr 8eieuihdft iaIicn ionueu.
geim S1reiben eriudbne niall oieics glait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-30

mar oos piertc 9lB. Is muroe aeItei.
CERT rulO aelteIgert, bis Nac ullBer
Dem Sd,dnfmGrter Die aonfilrrens
aiirgegeben huttell. Die aurtcn BET
Der Spleler lotlteu alIfgebedt mcroen,
uno Ole Inoftiuen Wiitipieler Itanoell
berllnn. nit gelpunnten 9liten, mo
pcrmltblid geipannten Repoluern.
Wcglooo 5pgerte einen allgenblif.
.Mfeine Serren." iagte er, i'd bite,
lid 81 erlnnern, baB niht it,, ion0err
mein Nud)bar" -aui oen 9etrcifen-
Den 5eigeno-.Oi aarten geaeben. ="
Gann legte er ieine pier NIB auf Den
Silt mo ltridl ben ,pot" ein, oerlt
Der SfuntnGrtcr bate MIR elm Dol
les @alts". - Sie grs0blun9 ioQte
MIR oa5u oienerL bas einnebmen0e
@elen Oes Observation-Disclosures 5rl
illultriren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-30
Sd)lau.

Ter aauimam Sbrabim ram a,inl
3abnarit, nm iif cincn 3obn 5icben
81 loiien.
%" id9te Ger. ,ben merben mir
nldt reiBen, Der lit nod pIel ju gut
id) peroc i'm plonIbicren."
llnb Sbrabim ertrug NIT abenolGn.
bidder &irbc Die Shmerjen; mr.
iiiui Ienare-ouS ionb or Gin biBd,cn
uicl. slber ihlieBlih beSabltc CT bot
Ole HehminN; DER slrst hattie ia &c.
inat. oopon fdnlen MIR iuei AMI oie
@rbeit. bas aubere iei mir Die 9olO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-30

fiiuiing. gber Der 3abn tbat peiter
lpeb. slft bis 5ebn Gage oollerte Der
Sdnler5; Sbrobim ertrug i'm. PIN
oier5ebnten elite er sum Ar5te ulo
lieB lid Den 3abn 5iehen.
r3mel Ienore," iugtc Der 9lr5t ailf
Sbrabinls 6rage, mas er Ifntloig lei.
pSfon," crnioerte &brnbim ulb
oriifte Dem Goftor NIT feinem 9d-
fcln Den ge5ogenen 3ohn in Die @arb
ben oritten Scnar magit on als
S~rinfgclo bebalten!."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-30
Natmrhcilm

Goftor: ~sllio ga Iaiien Sic iif
rllr eineu tiid)tigen Acknowledgements
mlud)en,"
Soritcr: ,Sorcn 5 mir nit oen
MeoiSinen ulli. i'd, bin iiir Ole Natur-
beilmetbooc, id, bnb ldlon nm q ssla.
idcn Tlunit in Den Barren" &c.
Ididtl"