davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02
JUST PICk-UPS


wen, We nave NICE sprung
weather again, but don't know
how long it will stay. and it rains
so much it is throwing most
everybody behind with their
blowing and making garden.
Rev. j 4. Russell was in Mans
field Saturday, ON his way to Sey-
mour to ill his regular appoint
ment Sunday.
Miss Hazel Burney Spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with
Miss Rose Williams.
Aubry Russell is having the
humps; His sisters, Mary and
Fav, already had them.
Dave Turner went to J.. D.
Rowland's, Saturday evening, to
spend the night and Sunday.
Well, Hazel, | believe YOU must
be a mighty sleepy-headed girl
and | was just wondering how
you managed to ring up and hang
off.
No, my Dear Little Sukey, |
knew you would never forSake
your Dinah; you know one does
not always feel jolly.
We are real glad to see RATHER
inc back. if she couldn't bring a
very big budget of news.
Well, Pansy. you certainly did
see Dinah that Saturday and did
talk more than just speak, and |
heard you and another party
talking about Dinah and about
her having her description in tie
paper, and | stood not far from
you and grinned in my sleeve.
Now | would like to know what
has become of Red-wing so soon:
we want to see you in again, Red
wing.
W care very glad to see Horace
Fuilington back in Mansfield
again-looks natural.
Gibbs, l am glad to see you
back with your little nit; and
SO you have been off on Il visit.
have you.
I'll bet more than one wood.
toX was found empty when that
snow came, Miss Peggy Short.
| think Miss Topsy does well
to bring such load of news, after
being absent so long,
Miss Leota Brentlinger spent
Monday night with Miss Thelma
Davis.
Miss Belle Stone called on
Mrs. James Brewer, Monday
afternoon.
Sunshine, how is this for
spring with all the birds and
frogs singing s, cheerfully.
Doesn't it sound good, though?
Well, Miss Violet, | think it
about time to hear something
from you, isn't it, my Dear.
Mrs. Perkins has gene to stay
a while with her daughter, Lula
Goss, as her son, Walter. is NOV
ing back to Springfield.
Re?. G.. Chadwell, of Macomb,
is moving to his farm.
Mr.. You Know, have you got
that garden and potato patch
planted yet: | an afraid your
garden truck and sass is going
t , be a little bit late if it doesn't
quit raining every night; but the
grass surely is growing fast, and
the peach trees ar. blooming,and
the plum trees, too.
Mrs. Joe Frye is getting some
better SiIas Rippee is also some
better.
j. Short rec ived a message
from Kansas, stating that his
daughter, Mrs. Ben Mackey, was
dead. Mr.. Short and his grand
son departed Immediately to be
present at the funeral. We SYM
pathize with all their relatives
and friends.
W.O. Williams and wife are the
proud parents of a new girl.
The young people of the Pres
byterian Sunday.school gave
Thos. Brazeal a very pleasant
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02

Special Sunday dinner a
Mansfield Hotel at 3Jc-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
View Of the interior Of the Rodin Museum
Rodin Museum Assured I
France After STRUGGLED
Famous Sculptor Wins Long Fight to Retain, Hotel
Biron and at Death'Leave His Works
to the State ~ *

gests that these words of Robins should
pc engraved IN stone over the door Of the
new museum: o. - ..
THE artist should be a msh OF science
and patience. He should leave nothing to
hazard. Everything that, he does should
be the product OF his will.
"One must know how to endure iynor-
ance. bad faith or envy.
Until the. age OF SO years I suffered
all the tortures of poverty L have always
lived as n laborcr. but the mere pleasure
OF work has made me endure everything.
Otherwise. as, soon az cease my labors
.nnut creeps over me it would be odous
10 me not TO labor. Reposc is inoaotonous.
When one seeks to please that monster
with "A million heads who is called the
public one loses his personality and his
INDEPENDENCE. In limiting one S needs, one
can work. however. az one wishes, and
one remains in the full liberty oil his own
thoughts.
IL know well that one must struggle,
for one Is often in contradiction with the
spirit of the epoch
In connection with what has gone be-
fore 1t is interesting TO glance At the opin-
IONS expressed by Rodin on the ,cathedrals
of France, which will shortly be issued
AS u book. illustrated with some OF the
authors own sketches 'Rodln sees the
cathedral as an allegorcal human form.
n' s".nea ,sa ne sass. AsAe 'ne ieel.
s ,1n " auu VI
~ ~, ~ "a'io'. ,a'ino"!
AZ .'ns oou.es Is '"c result vi me couh-
ACCOMPLISHMENTS ., masses, me cathe-
MAJ r, Is vvns,I ue'eu on IN" sam Nuclp'e'
me etu'',otiui.' Oh us o!Itereh' paris ioi'
iows eH".uS the oruer Oh nature ana the
natural laws. The great masters who
erected these monumental marvals pos
sessed all that there was To possess in SCI
MI
ehce ana were ap'e 10 Apply tha' knowl-
cus' because 'hsy h'a ueNrd 10 It's
natural sources
me 'a'hgdrhl was erected 20 domi-
ha' the entire r1ty gathered around 1t
~ u uhdtr ts wings, 10 gerry" as Il point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Upper picture-Auguste Rodin.
Lower picture-The Hotel Biron.

The press committee claimed that these
words amounted to the circulation OF
false information regarding the actions
Of Government institutions. calculated to
provoke against them the hostility of the
population"
On being summoned to tender explana-
tons on the subject. NJ. Blagof. the re-
sponsible editor. said that the expression
'rogues' had reference to the doubtful
characters borne by many OF the wit
nesses. The Public Prosecutor was salts
fed with the explanation rendered and
stopped the proceedings.
One may wonder whether the Noroc
Vremva and Its, worthy contemporaries
the Russkoe Zadmun and the ZoDischina
Will accept AZ readily as the Moscow
Public Prosecutor such description of
their heroine. Vera Tcheberyak.
ON February 90 Gontcharka. n suburb
Of Kicv. was the scene OF ritual
murder scare.
A number Of children were playing the
game OF war" and in the course Of IL
hoy WAS accidentally killed by u knife
thrust. rumor was INN. diately cir
culated that a Christian boy had been
found with his body stabbed all over
An enormous crowd gathered. shouting
that another ritual murder had been
committed.
On the arrival OF the police. however
the true facts OF the fatal accident be-
came known and the crowd dispersed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
DR.CHRISTIAN GINSBURG,
NOTED HEBRAIST, DEAD
Was Author Of "MassOreticO-
Critical" Edition Of the
Hebrew Bible.
Speciai Correspondence TO THE SrS

l.oNDoN, March l3.-Dr. Christian
David Ginsburs, who died last week, was
one OF the most learned ard also one of
the most interchangeable of modern Hebra-
lists. Born at Warsaw on Christmas Day,
1891. he was educated In the Rabbinic
College In that oity. but became
Christian In 1876.
In 1862 he published volume on the
history end literature OF the karaite
Jews, in 1864 one on the Essenes ANA in
1866 a volume on the Kabbalah. its doc
trines. development and literature. But
his interest Etavitated more and more
toward Massoretic studies: and his sub
sequent publications related almost en-
tirely to these.
DR.. Ginsburg afterward applied him
self assiduously to tho great work Of his
life. the publication Gin q fuller form than
had been possible for Elias Levita) an
explanation of the .Massorah. In three
huge folio volumes. compiled from manu-
scripts alphabetically and lexically ar
ranged. consisting OF nearly 1000 pages,
1883, and 1856. he published, from manu-
scripts which he had collated (includinK
many only brought to light during the last
nifty or sixty years) series of Masso-
retio lists OF words and readings which
had been drawn up by the care and skill
Of medieval Jewish scholars. dating
(speakinG roughly from the eighth or
ninth century onward. In 1894 he
published In two volumes MAS
Bible. based upon the text OF Jacob ben
Chayin,, with footnotes, containing vari-
Gus readings OF manuscripts ana early
printed Bibles, and also. from time n
time, readings presuppossd by the Ancient
Versions. -...4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
LOST T. 'A.As GUEST, SUES.
Italian Hotel .Wissi Action Against
Raval After Less FigAs.

RoMs, March 12.--A.lawsuit arising out
OF Col. Rooaevelts visit to Italy In 1910
has just beef, decided by the Court Of
Appeals after having been heard by q
police magistrate and 4 civil tribunal.
hotel keeper Of Sestri Levante claimed
damages from the owner of q rival hotel
because. despite the fact that tho Colonel
had reserved accommodation for the
hight at his hotel, he patrouixed instead
the rival hotel. When the case was
brought before the police magistrate It
WAS dismissed and the plaintiff was told
to sue the Colonel. d. " p
The hotel keeper. however. brought the
case before another tribunal and produced
evidence showing that Mr.. Roosevelt was
not to blame. since his rival had gone
out to meet the Colonel and his wife in
carriage drawn by four horses and
decorated with American faSs, and had
deceived. him into believing that he owned
the hotel where he had reserved accommo-
dalton.
The court, after carefully examining the
case and admitting that q carriage with
four horses and American flaes was q
sufiicient inducement to q. patriotic per-
sonage like Col. Roosevelt to change his
hotel. ruled that the enterprising hotel
keeper had, competed disloyaily. and de-
cided the case against him. The Court
OF Appeals confirmed this sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
D'ANNUNZIO FOND OF DOGS.
May spend Year In ENGLAND to
Train Hounds for tomrsinu Wocr.

l3o'urN. Marc a. Siguot u Ar'ur.. .
has boon spcild.. , f'r d.ys a. i,r.duH.
y" 'o'." 10 T. 'rlgu. - src IT,. W.tcrinn
cup, the great cuCrsi"G race =, Atcgr
D'A.nun~'o has always boon % .oy.r ~
ihc dog and has seldom hai fewer thar
dozen dogs at Settgnauc. Gryy hounds
are his passion. out he has giV'u some ~
His affection To- IA" English bulldog, o.
Hhl,h he has several ". WAS one 80
the fouuders az IN" Gro nouI1 club ..
Frame and hO .us 'u''r,d l.- on'.
bounds N l'ran,h v,r's, and So Gar hrs
two ;, cond pr.2oS 20 hi, record
His plau Ia siHH iur a wear 900 In gland
is possibly dictated hN h's .yIb ION 10
race hound In ncNt Nc2r Waterloo Gun
Under the quarantine regulation n i-
almost imposs III. 'nr him to train hi,
hounds IN FrauC" and race 'lrW here
D'Anuun2io has expressed Ia friends
here the great stimulus NC la, received
from England, TNo caCCr cnul sArs s.,
Ali~,r III" del,atr English count"
scenery, the pale g,"r" Of London . ~.
da wn u, h.s uaiU steamed iulo U H.d n
b,held the rvsr--all ia. has fascinated
him and made him believe 'hat EE+"'d
viii give him new stimuli" y"d "viv'
his art Above ~ H." bases lI3 hop,
IN the eternal bath OF youth, wilma y
English sport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
SHAW URGES CIRCUS
AS DRAMA SCHOOL
Says Unity Of Time and Place
Is Nowhere More Care
fully Observed.
CONDOLENCES NECESSARY
NO Play Tan Be Written With
out Them. He Tells Audience
in Oxford Lecture.
sssc,ai Correspondence 10 Tnr srs

LONDON. March i3.-Gtorge Bernard
Shaw lecturins at oxford on THE Nature
OF the Drama advised those who wanted
TO write plays 10 so to the circus and
watch the unity OF time and place "In
the circus" he said. you will lind the
earliest form of drama in full operation"
THE unity of time and place" said
Mr.. Shaw In another passage. Imposes
on US what stupid writer's on the subject
of the drama call tile abuse OF coinci-
dence,' No really thoughtful man sup
poses that "A drama can Ice written without
condolences, and when you hear man
talking about the childishness OF dramas
In which there are condolences l advise
you TO look AZ him IN a calm and fatherly
way and say In solemn voice, MY
friend. all life consists of coicidences.'
THE fact that YOU are listening to me
is coincidence. and II may he one that
you will tell to your grandchildren. or
on the other hand one which when YOU
30 home at the end of term you will care.
fully conceal from your parents You will
not only bore your audience but do some
thing superfluous and unnecessary II you
try to make these condolences plausible.
The greatest constructive craftsmen of
the theatre are men most reckless on the
subjec, OF coircidcnces."
lie quoted ms an example of the oldest
drama the "q;dipus' OF Sophocles, which
became famous as masterpiece OF coin
cldence. Then their play, must neces-
sarily be improbable. 1t could not be "A
picture OF real life, because II real life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
RUSSIAN WOMEN oUrw1TTED.
Concerted Attack on Demo" Rum
Proves Fiat Failure.

ST. PETERsBuRG, March ll,---While the
men of a'ylllagc named Borhoff, in the
Nitebsk Government, were holding
meeting this week the doors OF the room
were suddenly. flung open and tn" women
of tine village entered in "A body demand
ing that the men should then and there
abolish the local vodka ,spiriD shop.
otherwise they would not let the rro-
ceedingR continue
Above the din was heard n voice, They
are right Let those who are for the
womens resolution scome outside" The
women tr!uniphantly trooped ,out--slons.
The door was then securely locked and
the meeting proceeded. -.,.....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
NEW RITUAL MURDER
CHARGE is EXPOSED
Epllraim PashkOff. Latest Vic
tim Of Russian Authorities,
Liberated. Oh Bail.
PRESS CONTINUES ATTACK
Campaign Conducted by Black
Hundred Against Jews Goes
On Uninterrupted.
PRESS CONTINUES ATTACK
sp<cis, Correspondence TO TIE Sun.

LONDON, March 13-The following ac-
count Of the latest attempt by the Russian
Government to create new ritual muir
der case appears in Darkest Russio,
weekly paper published here.
Although the authorities have found
themselves compelled. to liberate Con bAlD
the arrested jew Ephraim. Fashion,
whose son was lately murdered at Fastov,
the .Russkoc Znamya continues Its blood
thirsty ritual campaign with undimin-
ished vigor Referring to the murder
the Black Hundred organ says;
The Jewish community had decided TO
celebrate the victory OF its god Satan in
the case Of Andrei Yuschinsky with festive
soleinnlty and with the sacrifice of another
Christian boy. They kidnapped boy Of
~ from an ofiicial at Jitornir and carried
him to Fastov. where a synagogue was
being built.
"The altar had to be erected. and for
this purpose 1t had to be sprinkled with
the blood Of Christian boy. Accord
inkly, after prolonged torture. the officials
son was offered as a sacrifice on Decem-
her H. The sacrifice was this time dis
tinguished by great refinement In the
observance OF the ritual. As In the sara
TOW case. the boy was first circumcised
according ito the Jewish rite. after which
his blood was drawn on
I'm order to deceive the authorities the
Jewish community conceived the fraudu-
lent plan of passing >Off the son OF the
Russian Official as that Of "a Jew. Pas
ker, whose son they had previously con-
veyed to a place Of hiding among his
relatives. This was followed by u. decep-
ton of the most impudent character.
They surreptitiousiy placed Joseph's ex-
ercise books In the pockets OF warrant.
whom they made dead drunk and stained
with blood, and whom they then de-
nounced a. the boys murderer"
The Russkoe Zn0mya. thus sticks to
the preposterous and malicious version OF
the crime which has already been aban-
doned by the Government and by the rest
of the anti-Semitic press. headed by. the
N0rec vremva.
The Public Prosecutor Of Moscow does
not seem to entertain a high opinion of
the chars cter OF the witnesses against
BELLS. After the trial a prosecution Twas
Instituted against the RussEoe SSIovo for
having published an opinion on the case
given by tho famous author NJ. Am
hteatrOff, who lives In exile In Italy. The
incriminated passage ran an follows:
II am delighted with tho common sense
and iron perseverance shown, by the
jurymen. who. after thirty -four days of
ahsurdities and pressure on the part Of
the regues and maniacs OF the Reaction
have still proved themse lives able to'resist
ths msSAssiHg affect OF the hypnotic
USoeo su08vSIou. .,... 2. s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

SpccfH COrresDO5deHce 10, L NE ,StS. Is
PARIS. March l3.-Auguste ,Rodin., the
sculptor has won his long fight with the
French Government tn have the Hotel
Biron. which he now occupies as his stu
dio. made tn, Rodin Museum after his
d, a,h. This fact has been briefly cabled
to THE sun, but fuller statement OF the
case seems worth while here.
The Hotel Bron was formerly the resi-
dencc OF the Due de Bron, who acquired
1t In 1875. to die there three years later,
leaving This magnificent hotel lin the
French sense) to his nephew. Armand
Louis dc Gontaut- Biron. Due de Lauzun.
Since that time the building has under
& me many changes. II was successfully
the nunciaturc the home of the Russian
Embassy and later was occupied by the
Danes de Sacrc C1ur.' After the sep
aration OF Church and State in 1906 the
Danes de Sacre Cpur were driven out
and tho place stood empty in 1905. VIXEN
Rodin secured permission from the Gov
crnruent to occupy u rs his studio. AZ
that time lie first made his proposition
to the French people. which was IN a
word that he lie allowed to live there free
of rent provided that on his death his
own sculpture. sketches, &c. as well
A. LIS marnl ficcnt collection OF works Of
art. should become the property OF the
Government and the Hotel Bron he
known henc. forth as The Rodin Museum
The idea that a Ere ich artist. no mat
ter how famous. should dictate such terms
OF everlasting fame TO tie Government did
not please the French pablo IT Is true
thcre il Il Victor Hugo Museum and n
Malson de Balzac. but these were postum
nous creations. II was con'rary to French
ideas Of fame that an artist, no matter
what he had done during his life. should
see himself. as 1t were. going down TO
post.rity AZ the maitre de sculpture OF the
early twen.ieth century, The proposal
aroused strong opposition In almost every
quarter. Rodin threatened several times
10 move Tag and baggage to ltaly unless
he was given an affirmative answer 10 MS
proposition. Now. after six years rea-
sonably short time for the French Gov
ernmont to settle a question or equal I'M
portance. Rodin has won his night.
The early days OF Robins fight for fame
as a sculptor ara too well known to be
repeated, how he as a Gavroche In the
streets finally got work as helper IN a
sculptor's studio and then his long strug-
gle to make himself known. His most
famous work to-day, with the exception
perhaps OF lie 'Baiser," in the Luxem-
bourg. and lie Penseur," in front of the
Pantheon. is "L'Homme au Nez Case.
which was several times refused by the
Salon.
In order TO save the Hotel B!ron from
the house wreckers ROdin was forced to
lay his plea before the highest powers of
the Government. lie took with him to the
hotel at different times such men as Clem!
enceau. when he was Premier: Aristide
BRAND, Leon Bourgeois. Gabriel Hano-
aux. Paul Doumer. J. Paul Boncour, Du-
jardin- Beaumetz. LOUIS Barthou, Georges
Leagues Pierre Baudin and others TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
n. P.yAvIRAGE AGE n 30.
2Os Members 81 Cennsns Are Ne.
tween 80 ana 90.

LONDON. March 10. - Neither extreme
youth nor extreme age has much, repre-
sentation In the House OF Commons. for
there are only seven members between
81 and 80. only three between so and 80
and only one over 30. to which touch
OF irony Is added by the fact that his
name In Young.
More than half the members Of the
House are between 40 and go. and the
greatest number for any one decade Is
e01 between so and 50. The average
for the whole House is just Under 81.
But the general conclusion is that
tine House Of Commons Is growing older.
Time was when fathers put their sons into
the House at 81 or even earlier II. the
Law could be evaded. aud In one genera
tlon Of the eighteenth century four men
became Prime Minister At an average
age OF IS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06

unb8ipan5is Idnner beIdipDren fDnns
ten. baB lie eincn Mnnn, Der bcn
Iaian5<anDpf trug. Die Sreppe hins
%dufrennen, Den &ppf bnrd bic Sbiirc
lteden iabcn nnb nSeucr" b%rillcn
bD%rten."
"@ir fDntien 1elbit fir unicrc 2crtc
ior9en. @ir bnbcn ibre Sdlud)tcn
auseefpdtcn. babcn lie 0cipeiit line
sefleibet unb mir fonncn tic icet aud,
besraben. &ir molten feline 0ilie bon
Inoeren. Sic Grbciterperbdnbc hos
ben inherent Iufruf entIproden uno
mir ba6en $4,000 an &onp.~
Sberiff @ru5e bon Spuebton
@pnntp. inter bcilcn pcrIDnlidcr 2eis
tnn9 Die Gntfiibrung mn @iBbdnbe
lung " opcr' $ itattgefunbcn hnbcn
Ipa, itelt baS 9nnsc @orfnmmniB pic
Sesterer cS idilbcrtc. runppeg in Ibz
reoe nnb laat, bos @an5c ipar cine
&omDbie, bon Moper inipirirt ulb Den
Seanttcn Der @rllbcilarbeitc z&crbine
bnngen ill S5ene ecieet, ilnt Spmpae
tbie fir Die Sade Der Streifer al
eripeden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06
@eiterc y9angp"= @erbpte.

Ils @ien p~erlautet lrntcr'm Satunl
BON l.. Sanuar: 9ds &~rieeSminiitcs
RUM in Wien lit Dem Sciipiel pes
bcutiden aaiiers sefolet unb cot cine
Scrfiigun9 erlnlien. Die Den OffiSieren
bcs Scercs unb Der Nurine perbietet,
bel Sdlcn in Uniform oSan9o" 81
tnn5cn; 81 bel alien bcbcutenOeren
gdQen untcr Den Sdn8ern Die Uniform
tpcitaus pprbcrriht, 10 lit 0 bicicn
Der Sans burd, bieics Scrbot tbatidhz
lid nllsaclhlUlien.
Ius 8arslezS uc, Sranfrcid. pcrz
lalttet nmtcr'm Satum bonn 81. Seq:
Ser Siifpf bon %crbum bat cinen
6%irtcnbricf crlaiien, III DEM CT pcl
vSan9p" fir Icinc Sio8ele perbietet.
Der 8iidpf lagt, Der ~San9o" lei
nubcrorbentlid gefobrIid) fir Die Mlps
rdlitdt Srnnfreid's, Die CT in bDd)itenl
WnBe untergrabe, NH. rid)tet an auc
dl%riitlid)eu Snmilien Die bringcnbc
gnfforberuna, Den Cans ans ibrcn
SduIern 81 pcrbanieii.
In hic gefnmuntc @eiitlidfeit Der
0iD6cIc ut Gin beionberes Geilid) &C.
rid,tet iporben. Die @emciuben auf Den
gricf bcs Siidofs aufmcrfiam 81
MADDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06

Worecu Sliriid. Sic 2~anhbeliBer
leben gcipohnlid i'll Der @titte ibrer
Sclbcr in flcinen Sduiern, Die Inbern
dlc, (SiIdcrleutc, Nrbcitcr. Gpplis,
etc. in nrmicliacn 2cbmbiittcn, obuc
Sidlt. obrc Hnllnl, pbnc Mnbcl. Die
Snbier fcnnen NIX b1s nblolut
Notbigc. mn Dos lit iebr ipcni9: tic
libcn nuf DEM Spben, lie chen aus Der
6anb, NIT Den bloBcn Singern. tic
trinfen ans cincr Nublhnlc, tic tra8cn
dis &lcibunssitiid Gin 2cnbentud, tic
idlafcn nlf elmer Nattc, auf Der
nndtcn Grbc; lpcnn CO bunfcl miro,
gcben lie idlafcn; tic brnlld)eu alp
feline slide, feiue Siiiblc, feline Sdnte.
feline Shrdnfc, feline Seller, Wel'er,
@abeln. feline Sdmpen, feline @ldier,
etc, etc. Sas 8clb. lperr tic pci'en
BADEN, be9raben Die Snbicr i'll Den
Spbcn in pber Inn lire 8obnung, ne
lpiiien mo tic cs finbcn in Der Atotb.
D. b. lpenn JIG iih pcrbeiratben lnp
luenn tic einen Yro5cB ntfungen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06
1%tnsered)tc 8ertbcilnmg oes Hetdj-
thunS.

Sn ciner jiimsit i'm 6eprdientan=
telbanie gcbGltenen HeSe madte
Gunarehunitslicb 9afiertp bic fGlsens
DEN bcn7erfcmsuerfhcn u ngabe n:
n@ir bnbem in biciem 3anbe $780,.
100000 900 in 3cihtbunt, mnb 40
Trusent bieies @eihtbums bcfinbet
lid 1T Sdnben ppn so Wanucrn.
INtit nnbercn @prtcn, 80 MGnncr
|ncnnen nabe5m bic &dlftc hes &C.
liammt =Gisentbunts her Ser. Staaten
ibr cigen. @enn Elm 8iirger btefe
Wittbeilnns aus einer 3ettnng cr=
lcngt, bic ppn elmer Corporation cun=
trpliert ,uirb, ipa CT cs mid fuifeit
lafcn. Dcrner cuntrDlieren 100000
9ertc 20 Yrosent bes Heidthnms Der
Der. Staaten nnb nur 30 YrDsett
hleibem fir bic iibrigen 99,800,O0O.
Sieie Sablcn fimb ben @cridfen bes
0cnins=W Bureaus entnDmnien. Wenn
Gin Siirger glambt, bae es ein siiniti=
ges 3eiden fir nniere @erbaltniHe lit,
iuenn suei Yrnsent nniercr Sep5lfcA
rntg 20 Irpsent unicres Wpblitanbes
bciitcn NIB etiua 80 9cute nabesm bic
SGlfte hes Heihtbnms nnieres 2anbes
ibr eigen nenneii, uoer bak oerartise
Snitdnbe onrh gerchte Beiete ge=
ihaffen uurben, mOdhtc ifJ ben Wen=
iden fcnnen lernen."