davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
RICHARDSON MAKES CANDID CONFESSION.

c, lNCE published the story that United States
- senator Salisbury had prevented former Con-
gressman L. 1ryiag Handy a fellow Democrat, from
obtaining responsible and lucrative position i'm the
State Department many rumors been current rel
ative to the in which that Senator
bury reached this paper Friends of the Junior sena-
tor have blamed it MIR. Handy, and refused TO ac-
cept positive that he had nothing what
to do with it, The following letter. from one Of
the most prominent Democratic lawyers in Sussex
county viii clear up the mystery and, at the same
time, convince all skeptics;
To the Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Dear Sir: notice that persons seem disposed
TO "bame" Mr. Handy for the publicity which has
been given to Senator Sausburys refusal to endorse
him (Air. Handy for an office which had been tender
ed him by Secretary of State Bryan, through Assistant
Secretary Osborne and | want TO assure those same
dear souls that Handy had absolutely nothing to
do with IT, and that he not consulted I'm any
whatsoever about IT,
Primarily ! and l alone responsible for the
article which appeared in THE EVENING JOURNAL
of Wednesday, December 81.
On Tuesday afternoon December 80, | met the edi-
tor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL Market street.
Wilmington and told him the story It appeared
in THE EVENING JOURNAL the next day. had not
then seen Mr. Handy communicated with him.
directly or indirectly for more than two weeks,
have ! seen him or communicated with him since
The facts as ] gave them TO THE JOURNAL represen-
tatiye, TO direct from Washington, and / felt
then feel now, that the time ripe to dsabuse
the public mind In this dear little State of the anti
so ALSO Is THE SIZE OF THE MAN WHO FILLS IT.
Having thus "snned," and come TO confessional
suppose IL only remains for also to be chalked up
a "dsturber"
SO be it, JOHN NJ. RICHARDSON.
Georgetown, Del, January o, 1914.
viii be therefore that Mr.. Handy haG moth
ing whatever TO do with showing up the politi-
cal littleness Of Senator Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
LABORATORY
IS FAVORED

AT the monthly meeting of the City
Advisory Board yesterday afternoon
the members Of the board went on
record as favoring hospital for
treatment of contagious diseases and
also city laboratory. The board
adopted resolutions urging the Board
of Health TO get data on the project
to be presented 20 City Council. each
of the members being heartily in ia
vor Of the project.
The board also discussed the point
as to who Is responsible for making
repairs to the Christiana river hank,
necessitated by the recent storm, and
1t was decided to refer the matter 10
City Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men
Send Kane and Address Today,
You Can HaveIt Free and Ie
Strong and Vigorous

We have In our possession a prescriptici
for nervous debility Jack OF vigor, weakenc
manhood. failing memory and lame back
brought on by eNcesses, unnatural drains.
the follies Of youth. that has cured 80 man
worn and nervous men right m their owl
homes-.without any additional help or medi
cine-ihat we think every man who wishe
20 regain his manly power and virility quich
ly and quietly. should have a copy. So "
have determined 20 send copy OF the pr,
scription free Of charge, IN a plain, ordinaf
sealed envelope to any man who will wrn
US for u.
This prescription comes from a physical
who has made a special study OF men. an
we are convinced it Is the surestacting con
hination Tor tho cure of deficient manhou
and vigor failure ever put together.
We think we owe it TO our fellow men
send them o copy IN confidence SO that an,
man anywhere who is weak aud discourage
with repeated failures may stop druggiui
himself with harmful patent medicines. 3
cure what we believe Is the Quickest-aciini
restorative. upbuldue. SfOT-TOJ CHIN
remedy over devised and SO cnre himself
home quietly and quickly iust drop ns
line like this Interstate Remedy Co. ifI
Luck Building. Detroit. 5iich. and ae 80
send you copy of this splendid recipe in
plain ordinery envelope flec of charge
great many doctors would charge $500 O..
$500 for merely writing out a prescription
life this-hnt send n crfirelr free.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
WHEN TO TAKE FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE

when you feel a cold coming on,
take Father Johns Medicine at once.
IT has history Of fifty years of sue
cess in the treatment of colds.
II you have had cold and it still
hangs on take Father Johns Medi-
cine without delay. Iong-standing
colds lead to serious throat and lung
troubles. Father Johns Medicine
gives prompt and complete relief.
II you have a cough or throat trou-
bic, II your lungs are affected take
Father Johns Medicine at once. The
soothing, healing elements Of which It
is composed allay the irritation and
restore normal health.
Because it is free fro malcohol or
dangerous drugs in any form. Father
Johns Medicine is a safe medicine to
take at all times. It is the family
remedy in countless homes. Get a
bottle today.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN
Affiliated College Commission
to Consider Change in
Plans

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. Jan. S.-An inter-
esting program has been arranged
for the meeting Of the Newark
Grange next Monday night when the
newly elected officers win be INSTALL
ed by Past State Worthy Master Her
vey Walker. Dr. Joel S. Gilfillan
will read a paper ON Tenant farm
ors' taxation compared with land
lords" and Mrs. Wiliafn Teller, viii
read a paper on "The social side Of
farm life"
Edgar McMullin, son Of II. Roseby
MoMullin. who recently moved from
Chestnut Hin to Evansville has COM
pleted a model pigeon house that viii
house 600 pigeons. Later the build
ing will be enlarged to 400 feet in
length and will accommodate 1000
birds. Mr.. McNiullin has had consid-
eral success in the pigeon business,
and is now entering it on a larger
scale than ever before. He recently
moved all of his pigeons from Chest
nut Hill to his new house.
A meeting Of the building commit
tee of the affiliated College will be
held here next Monday to consider
several proposed changes in the
building plans.
State Councillor William II. Wheat
ley. of the Jr. o. L. A. NJ will make
an official visit to American Flag
Council. Of Newark next Monday
night.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the NJ Il. Church will hold
a meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. r. X. Butler.
During the storm last Saturday
night hay barracks on the farm of
Jehu Davis, near Cooch's Bridge,
were considerably damaged.
Members of Hiram Lodge, f.
G. A. NJ, will attend services in the
Newark Presbyterian Church next
Sunday morning.
The monthly meeting of the guild
of st. Thomas Episcopal Church will
be held next Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Miss Fannie Shapleigh. Next
Monday evening an adjournment meet
ing Of the Daughters of the King will
be held at Miss Shapleigh's home.
Joseph Slack, of Iron Hill, had two
ribs broken in falling from a farm
wagon several days ago.
The Newark Trust and Safe Deposit
Company at a meeting last week,
elected George W. Rhodes, a member
of the board of directors
The Aetna Hose. Hook and Ladder
Company, has fixed July ? TO Q at the
time for the outdoor carnival this
year.
At the quarterly meeting Of the
State Board Of Pharmacy, held here
yesterday, nineteen persons took the
examinations for pharmacists and two
for assistant pharmacists. All the
board members we're present and it
was decided to hold another meeting
next Wednesday at the Hotel DUPONT
Wilmington, when announcement viii
be made of those who successfully
passed the examinations
Mrs. Harry Hayward entertained a
party Of friends at auction bridge and
five hundred at her home college
farm. several evenings ago. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Whittingham, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p viii
son, Professor and Mrs. c. l..
Penny, Dr.. and Mrs Raymond Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Dayett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph II Hossinger, Mr. and
Mrs William H. Evans, Mrs p.
Laurence Smith. Miss Ann Hossinger,
Miss Jane Maxwell. Miss Jennie
Raub, Miss Martha Strahorn. Miss
Alice Evans, Professor Frank Hills.
Professor Harold =. Tiffany, Ii. =.
Bonham and Wallace Evans.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
TALKS ON THRIFT
WHY THRIFTY PEOPLE ARE HAPPY

Out of the savings of the thrifty
came all huge investments, all funds
for great public works and Industrial
enterprises. Without thrift there
would be no transportation systems,
no investments in community or in
dustrial securities, no great and pow
erful financial institutions.
Dividends on savings are the i'm
mediate material reward of thrift. But
there can be no interest without prin-
cipal. and the way to build up a re-
serve fund is not to wait until you can
put lot of money into the bank, but
to save and deposit the small amounts
as you go along.
The savings bank is the greatest
single agency of thrift in the country
and savings pass-book is a badge
of honor for any citizen.
T. ID. MacGregor
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
DELMAR DANCE
A SOCIAL SUCCESS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del, Jan. s.-The annual
New Year dance was given by the
young men OF Delmar on Wednesday
evening. Lyric Hall was tastefully
decorated
The patronesses Of the dance were:
Mrs. ). n Culver, Mrs Robert Ellie
good, Mrs. Charles d. Kohlbecker. Mrs
{. II. Iruitt Mrs. j. Fred Stevens. Mrs
James Brayshaw. Mrs. T.. n. Sirman.
Mrs. +. A. Hearn. t,rs. Cora Marvel.
The committee OF arrangements was
composed OF 5. y. Culver. G.. D. Kohl.
becker, +. 4. Barker. G.. +. Elliott and
Cleveland Givans.
The program comprised twenty regu-
lar numbers and four extras. Eliott's
Orchestra Of Wilmington. furnished
the music.
Among Che guests were Miss Reba
Iebley. OF Wilmington; George Fergu-
son, Of Dover; j. r.. Morris. Princess
Anne; Misses Blanche Cannon Ethel
Doncho. Jane Donoho, Ruth Stevens,
Mary Martin, Messrs. A. u. shipley,
Earl Donoho, llal Robinson. Cal
Dr. and Mrs. r. J.. Bennett. Mr.. and
Mrs. ;. ID. Alaryil. Misses Blanche
Farlow, Nellie Richardson. Ella Belts
Amy Williams. Miss Reese, Miss Pearl
Barnette, Miss Ruth Coffin. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". l.. Richardson. Paul Kcnmey.
Samuel Adkins, Harry Green. Virgil
Heam. Carl Heam. Wilbur Ellis, OF
Laurel; Miss Nellie Ward and Edward
Layton, of Bridgeville; DR.. and Mrs
James Brayshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Culver. Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Yiugling.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. j. Strgis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan G.. West. lrma Boston
Grace Elliott, Theresa Nicholson, Nellie
Nicholson. r. l.. Barker. G.. W. James,
G.. H. Hastings j. Paul Ellis. Royce d.
Hancock. K. C. sturgis, OF Delmar.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

'Extrayagance becomes conta-
gious and affects the community,
the State and the Nation, tend
ing to produce dissatisfaction and
discomfort, while on the other
hand economy and thrift promote
happiness and cOntentment."-
Governor Charles r. Miller, of
Delaware.
Thrifty people are happy people,
because their thrift brings them Sc
curity and content.
In these opening days of the year,
it is fitting for every citizen to think
of thrift in its broad aspect and re-
member that the prosperity of the
nation is largely founded upon the
thrift of its people.
Thrift produces simple habits, clean
bodies and contented minds. It makes
nations great and powerful.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER; BOWELS
No headache. biliOusness. bad taste or
constipation by morning.
Get a 1O-cent box.

Get a 10-cent hox
Are you keeping your bowels, liver.
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Chscarets. or merely forcing d
passageway every few days with
Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor oil or
Purgative Waters?
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system an the
constipated waste matter and poisons
I'm the bowels.
A Cascaret to-nighJ VIII make you
feel great by morning They work
while you sleep-ncver gripe. sicken
or cause any Inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents a box from your drug
gist Millions of men and women
take a Cascaret now and then and
never have Headache. Biliousness,
Coated Tongue. Indigestion, Sour
stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cas-
carets belong in every household
Children just love 70 take them.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
CIyICs CLASS SUBMITS PAPERS.

In competition for the Mr.. and Mrs.
A. |. DUPONT prizes offered for the
hest report OF the recent Washington
trip of the Wilmington High School
civics class. the twenty-eight stud
ents Of the class submitted their
manuscripts yesterday morning TO
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle. the instruc-
tor of the class.
The prizes Of So in gold have been
offered by Mr.. and Mrs. dupont that
keenness of observation might be
stimulated. The judges in the contest
are: DR.. George W. Twitmyer. Dr
Charles A. Wagner and Albert W.
Cummins. and the results will be
made public before the end Of the
present term. and the graduation OF
the young men and young women.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
DOVER CITIZENS M.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Jan. S.-Two Of Dovers
oldest citizens. though very active in
business life crc-Nilliam Ridgeway
and William Dyer are quite IN al
their respective homes. Mr.. Ridge
way has been IN with an attack of lum
bago, being slightly improved yester-
day. Mr.. Dyer is still quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Ella Marshall. sister OF Mrs.
William J. Benson and a daughter of the
late Wilson 1. Cannon, was reported III
m Boston, Mass, where she was visit.
ing and an operation was reported ne
cessary, which was done yesterday.
The funeral of Julius Reed OF vii.
mington took place here yesterday in
Holy Cross Catholic Church, with in
terment in Lakeside Cemetery. The Rev
I. +. Waldron and the Rev. y. z. Quig-
ley of Wilmington, accompanied the re.
mains here.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
JUVENILE corRT And JUDGE,s -ALArY.

I the Juvenile Court IN this city be worth main
tanning at all. it is worth maintaining upon
respectable basis If not then it ought to be abolished
There is no acceptable middle ground.
When it first proposed that the court be estab-
lished for the benefit Of society and juvenile den-
quents there was opposition TO IT, Those who opposed
II we're not strong enough prevent the passage Of
the bill by the Legislature, but they had sufficient
influence to strike Of the bill provision for
salary for the Judge Of the proposed tribunal II
may be they thought one would serve without
pay and that the court would organized. II
SO they made mistake James W. Lattomus, a prac-
tcing lawyer who was. and still is dependent upon
his practice for his income, sgreed 70 accept the Of
nee. That was several years ago. Since then he has
been serving without pay
At tie last session Of the Legislature bill was
introduced which not only provided a salary and
back pay for the judge but also contained other pro-
visions looking TO the financing Of the court The
members Of the Legislature totaled the expense pro-
posed. decided that IL too large and the measure
failed to pass. Judge Lattomus continued to serve
without pay and sti Is acting as a labor Of love-
Such an arrangement is not fair to him or to the
respectabity e the which he pres'des He
should have a salary N keeping with the work he
does. II the public holds he court in such light es-
TEEN that It is unwilling TO pay a reasonable amount
for its upkeep it should be abolished some other
method devised for dealing integeny with Juvenile
deiinquents.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
RESUME RADIuM TREATMENT.
Secretary Tumulty and senator
Hughes Visit Congressman
HFemner,

BALTIMORE Jan S.--Joseph r.
Tumulty, secretary 10 the Presiden,.
and United states Senator Hughes. Of
New Jersey. yesterday visited Con
grossman Robert G. Bremner, Of New
Jersey, who Is undergoing radium
treatmen for cancer at a sanatorium
here.
Afterward Mr.. Tumulty said he
found the patien Il plendid spirit
and that his condition was reported
by the doctors as not only better, I'm
that thcrc is hope Of us becoming
still more improved. This was Secto-
tary Tuma,ty's second visit 10 Repre-
sentative Erenner
1t is understood that the treatmea
with radium which had beeu sus-
pended temporarily, has been reslm
oo.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

Surface indications that the Wilmington Cham
Der Of Commerce and the Wilmington Mercantile As
socation will merge and that the latter will lose its
identity a commercial Organization seyeraT weeks
ago effort made 20 bring about such merger.
Il failed because Of opposition by members of the
Mercantile Association. That the union Of the two
bodies Is likely now is indicated by the fact
that several influential members of the association who
opposed it yehemently when It first proposed now
to be in favor Of it If it be brought about
by an equitable plan.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
GROUND TO DEATH
ACCIDENTALLY

The coroner's jury summoned TO
hold the inquest last night in the case
OF William c. Ferguson. who on De
oember II was found lying beside the
B- and o. railroad tracks near Harvey
Station. with his body IN q badly mu-
tiliated condition returned YER
diet TO the effect that he came to bis
death while trespassing on the prop
orty Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road company
There has been a rumor that Fer-
guson had left letters containing q
declaration that he intended 10 kin
himself. There was nothing prOduc-
cd before the jury, however. that
would tend to show that the death
was anything hut accidental.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

The marriage game has become so brisk in Ekton
Nd that one preacher there is marrying three
couples at time. Only one thing is lacking in the
MARYLAND matrimonial situation That that scpara
ton aimony and divorce coupons arc not attached to
the marriage certificates.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

That Maryland man who loaded a rubber boot with
damp powder. dropped lighted match in it
and then looked down the bootleg to what the
result was going to be, should congratulate himself
that his eyes burned by the fare that re-
suited from his foolish act
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

General Rosalie Jones an her sister hSers may not
get the elective franchise as result Of their march
from New York 20 Albany but the hsrdest-hesrted
anu-sunragist rob them Of the consolation OF
knowing that they have hundreds Of bllsters to
oner up on the suffrage shrine
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

Many have found that it pays ,
know what messages are contained
the Wants for those who are alive [
opportunity ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

All things considered Rehoboth escaped fairly well
from the recent storm. While damage was done to
The beach front it nothing when compared with
the public and private loss suffered in many seaside
notai ly those on the New Jersey coast
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

Huerta found little in 1913 for which be thank
ful and doubt he recognizes fully that SO far as
1914 IL affected the worst is yet to come.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09

Der Barrier, Ger es mir iebr eiIis SIT
baben id)eint."
@s mar, dIS itiegen nit einem
Wale iftpar5e 8olfen dni an Dem
Sori5onte ieiner Rldne. oenn ploslid)
aog oos Si,f3sgeiid)t bes Germ 8i.
comte iih gang merflih in Die 2dnge.
.Oas bat Der S.oe mir nif)t geiaet,
Dab Der &prl, Der Sran5oie cine mabre
Siinenseitalt, elm Serfules lit. Wtit
Dem lit iiferlid, nift gut airihen Ell.
len, unO ih CLAUDE, pern es iib zines
cages ernitlif) oarnm banbelt, Den
uao Yatres" 5u ienoen, miro Die Ir.
belt nidt letbt iein."
Hafoenflih i6ritt Serr Be 9lai-
lois bon oannen.
@r manbte iit 'un1hit Sen 9lt.
reails oes 9anfbauies Safion Broth.
ers & 60. 3u, no er ben iiingerer
glad6i,rn nit ben Heiultdten ieiner
Espionage befannt mafte.
Damn begab er iif, nadoem er nit
leinem aompli5en fiir morgen firth
elm Stcabidein ~perabrebet bate, in
ieine Yripotnobnnng. no err es lid
anselegen iein Iieb, iih iein Saiipt.
unO 8artbaar 10 5li f1rben. Dab SrGii.
lein Soiielin i'm gan8 aepiB nif)t mie.
bererfunnt BADEN niirbe, ielbit nenll
lie es it'd bate einfaqen laiien, in iei.
men 3iigen aebnlif,feit nit einem Dor
5wolf Subren acfannten Serrn 9lai.
iois mieoer5ufinoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09

9tad,bem er oieie Irbeit beenbet
battc, padte er aQes in 5pei Softer,
mos lid oarin bineinpaden IieB, Iuo
lie auf Elm Sab irno IieB iit mad Dem
Enron Sonie" bringen, no er inter
Dem Rarnen etnes gdrs fiir5lid] aus
girginien 5%nge3ogenen Bilan5erS
Woiter Com Slipier Beniion nabm.
Gem pornebmes Nuitreteu uHo Die
9anfbiIlets, nit oenen err Inn iid
mari, gerpannen ibm i'm Sllige oas
8ertrouen bes Sotel6eiisers.
3rr Oineritltnoe fano Der 8icomte
lih on Der gemeiniamen 2aiel ein,.
aber er nortete pergebens: peoer
SrGiilein Soiielin, nod @ebeon, nod
Yamela eribieren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09
8. aaphel

gs mar @ebeon nnb 3e5ette nid1ts
iibrig geblieben, oils Iid in @eoulo
uno Grgebung in oas llnpermeiblide
81 iii9en uno &apitdu 5lepmoutb
bate iih reolib bemiibt, linen Croft
5u5uipred)en uno ibnen Su ibrer
Sreube Die 8eraferling geeeben, oaB
~unfeblbdr in aht Eagen elm Sampfer
bon Hen yorf nod 8apitaot in See
geben miiroe. "
90 mar es ia I'M @rirnoe genom.
men MIR cine 8eripdtung bon bier.
Sebn Sagen. Sreilib piirbeu iie nift
siir feitgcieBten 3eit in Waoaeosfar
iein; aber ibre Sreiinbe piirom idon
aui iie porten nno eiuieben, haB
SrauIein Soiielin widtise @riinoe ba.
ben miiiie, penn Tie tie nidt aif tele.
srapbiidem @ege bon ibrem per5o.
gerten @intreffen benahridti9te.
Die erite Gorge @ebeonS nad) ibrer
2monlig in Nep Dorf mar, lid nuh
Der Hihtigfeit Der 9ebnlptungen 6es
8apitGnS 81 erflrnbigen unb 10 erfubr
err nit geirieoiaung, baB ale ieine
Iusingen itimmten i,no oaB Der Bolt.
bampfer nod aaplsubt Seem 9orf
mirfIih in abt Sasen o~erlaiien perbe.
Die fur6e Sponne 3eit miro id)on
balo ppriiber aeben. oadte Der iunae
Wann lno beeiIte iif,. Srdulein Sol.
ieIin Die erbaltene Iusfunit mit5u.
tbeilen.
Mber oas irnge WGbfen peieerte
iih, oas SoteI 5u perlaiien, I'M lid
! unterbeiien Die Stabt an5uieben. Sic
belt es fir ratbiumer, nit Eomela
altf ibrem 3imtner 81 bleiben unb
boditens 81 ben Mabl5eitcn in Den
Speiieiaal binunter 81 gebeu.
9ort mar es Oenn audi, mo lie am
iolgenoen Worgen Der @ieomte trat
Der iib gleih nad ben eriten 4ueer.
bliden bemiibte, cine llnterbaltlng
nit ben nelien @1iten an5ufniipfen.
Snbeiien, poriibtig semaht onra
bas eben crit erIebte WiBgeihtd, ma.
rem Die iungen aeute t,tberlt 5triid.
balteno, beionoerS, ba linen Der ele.
! aante 8icom,te pom eriten Iueenblid
an gang nnb gar niht gefiel.
Gortfetune olgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09

fernte er lid itnb iiberlieb ieine Sabr.
gdite lid, ielber.
Ils iid Sr1ulein Soiielin nit Ge.
boon alein iab, perIieb and iie ale
Selbitbeberrihune.
@iaenlos 1anf lie auf bas Sofa
nieoer uno tpeinte bitterlif].
Sest Dubte Tie, bab idymere Sample
ibrer barrten, nub iic idh Die Sufunft
in ben ounfeliteu sSorben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09
Bite, bite, belit ms bod!

! Die Nifiiundre nnb armen Nea.
~betebrten IN Snbien bitten cute
I Srennbe bcmiitbig nnt cine irpmmc
0abe sur ltntcritituna Der tatbp.
itfdcn Notwithstanding. GS
! ,uirb bier fir lebenbe nnb a6se.
! fturbene Wobltbdter taglidJ gebetet.
I User sincn Spaar ubcr mebr
eimienoet, crbait aIS b%ciheibencn
! Snnt cine biiode Ibpto.'
sraphic ans ben Wiiiip.
! n E II auf elmer Yuffarte sueeianbt.
I Grontmc Uabcn bittet man 81
! abreiiieren am U pnuer y g.,
9nbmanc, Soma, slmcrita. pbcr
! brett an
REV. FIR. PAULUS,
Superior at Khandwa,
British East India.
! @,ttc jcrer @abc beisuiIgcu:
I Sir &banotua (Sit sSnbicn).