davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
PRISON WARDEN INDICTED.
Six Counts Against Thomas NJ. Osborne,
the Head of Sing Sing.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Dec. 28.-
Two indictments, containing six counts
were returned yesterday against Thorn
rs Mott Osborne, warden of Sing Sing
by the Westchester county grand jury,
which has been investigating condi-
tiOns in the prison.
One indictment charged the warden
with having committed perjury in his
testimony at the recent inquiry con
Quoted by DR.. Rudolph Diedling of the
state prison commission. The other in
dictment contained six counts.
The first count charged that Osborne
absented himself from the prison. The
second embraced allegations that the
warden failed to perform the duties
imposed on him; that he permitted
fights among prisoners; that he faned
TO prevent felonies in the prison and
that he failed to report immortality
among the prisoners.
The third count charged the warden
with permitting eonvicts to go into the
| death house to visit Charles Becker
| The fourth count charged Osborne with
failure to maintain proper discipline
and the fifth alleged that he permitted
| fights between convicts. The sixth
count contains allegations against the
moral character of the warden in his
relations with the prisoners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
EMBARGO ON FREIGHT.
New Haven Railroad May Be Com
PEELED to Refuse Shipments.

BOSTON, Dec. 29 = A temporary
embargo on certain classes of freight
business by the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad on account of con-
gestion in and about New York harbor
may be possible, according to letter
which President Howard Elliott sent
today to the interstate commerce COM
mission, the public utilities commission
of Rhode Island and Connecticut and
the public service commissions of Mas
sachusetts and New York.
President Elliott did not say what
class of business might be affected. He
said that every effort was being made
by the New Haven road and its con
Meeting lines to clear the terminals and
/ if successful there would be no curtail
ment even for limited period. 1t was
/ stated here that there are 10000 loaded
freight cars on the tracks of the New
Haven road awaiting delivery, or 5000
more than at this time last year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
PUTNEY.

Harold Washburn is home for the
holidays from Harvard university,
where he is taking special course.
Deacon F. L. Pierce came from
Brookline to spend Christmas with his
daughter, Miss James L. Pierce, and
his sister, Mrs. L. P. Bailey.
The primary school, Miss Atherton,
teacher, and the school in the North
district, teacher, united in having a
Christmas tree Thursday afternoon,
Dec. %, in the recreation room in the
central school building. The children
had pleasing exercises and although
Santa Claus could not come Mrs. Santa
arrived and was heartily welcomed by
the children. These teachers left Fri
day morning for their homes; Miss
Atherton, going to Essex Junction and
Miss Elwell to East Wallingford to
spend their vacations.
Rufus Jacobs was hurt Monday morn
| ing by ice falling from the store
| building owned by F. B. Howard. Mr.
Howard had been talking with Mr.. ia
cobs about getting the ice, which wa
| hanging over the edge of the roof, ant
| it was decided to wait until B. L. How
ard came and unlocked the barber shol
over the store, when they could reacl
out of the window and dislodge it. S
they waited and in some way Mr.. ia
cobs got under the caves and the ic,
came off, striking him between tn
eyes. The result was a badly cut an,
swollen nose and two black eyes. bu
no permanent injury was sustained.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
Noted as Yale Football Play
er and Coach and Mil
iiOnaire Lumberman
CHICAGO DOCTOR
MADE RECORD RUN
Made Trip to Minneapolis in Eight
Hours to Reach Bedside of Patient
Young Man Recently Obtained ST.
100000 Life Insurance.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec %. 80
Thomas L. Shevin of Minneapolis,
millionaire lumberman and Yale foot
ball coach, died at his home here this
morning Of pneumonia. He contracted
a cold while training the Yale football
squad last fall.
After leaving Yale, Shevlin went to
California to rest. He returned TO his
home in Minneapolis last Wednesday.
The following day pneumonia develop
ed. Four physicians were called, but
the condition Of Shevlin did not i'm
prove and yesterday arrangements were
made for a record run from Chicago by
Dr.. 3. ". Sippy.
DR.. Sippy left Chicago at D. m.
Eight hours later, after a record trip,
he reached St. Paul, where he was met
by III. G. Clark in an automobile.
Clark drove straight to the residence
of ShevEn, where the four attending
physicians were waiting fer him. Fol-
lowing an examination, the physicians
held consultation.
Mr.. Shevlin recently obtained ST.
100000 additional life insurance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
Opinion Advanced That Pois-
oned Candy Was Cause
of Fatalities
MEDICAL EXAMINER
is INVESTIGATING
DR.. Magrath Declines to Give Opinion
at the Present Time-Several Other
Children Are Seriously Ill, Apparently
from Same Ailment.

BOSTON, Dec. 29-The death of
five children in the Brighton district
and in Cambridge within the last few
days from what the death certificates
describe as acidosis' was under in
vestigation by Medical Examiner
George B. Magrath today.
Pending the result of an autopsy DIR.
Magrath declined to give out an opin-
ion as to whether death might have re-
suited from eating poisoned candy, as
had been suggested by physician who
attended some of the patients.
Several other children are seriously
ILL., apparently suffering from the same
ailment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
CHECKER TOURNAMENT.
Fourteen Experts Playing for the Yer
mont State Championship.

BURLINGTON, Dec 90. = Fourteen
checker experts from different parts Of
the state are contesting the Yer
mont championship, the occasion be-
ing the sixth annual meeting and
tournament of the Vermont Checker
club Each contestant must play two
games with each of the other contest
ants, the winner to secure two points
unless the game is drawn when each
player is credited with one point.
j. A. Jarvis was reelected president
L. J. Egelston of Rutland, vice presi-
dent; w c. Hoag, present state cham
pion, secretary and treasurer William
Gill of ST. Albans was chosen director
of games.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
WEST HALIFAX.

There was a reunion at Horace
Learnard Is Sunday, when 20, including
grandchildren, sat down to supper.
Clara Bell Learnard, who is imploy-
ed in Colrain was a guest over sun
day with a friend at her father s.
Many are having hard colds. Mrs.
Carrie Dalrymple has been i'll with
rheumatism and now she has sore
throat.
Guiding Star Grange elected its of
fieers Dec. % and they Will be in
stalled Jan. 8. An oyster supper will
be served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
NEWFANE.
Christmas Celebration.

The Christmas celebration by the
Sunday school was held this year in
Union hall on Christmas eve. The
decorations, which We're in charge of
the class of Willing Workers, with John
H. Covey as leader, We're especially
pretty, representing a forest. Over 20
spruce trees were used. Those on which
the Christmas gifts were hung were
lighted with colored electric lights.
The front of the stage was entirely
banked with green boughs. The com
mittee for the evening s program was
Mrs c. l.. Hescock, Miss Mary McIver
and Miss Winnifred Maher. Besides
the songs and recitations given was q
song with dolls by the primary class.
The Birds Christmas Carol by Kate
Douglas Virgins was given by the
school in No. under the training of
their teacher, J. K. Wolcott, and very
pretty number was King of the Holi-
days. At the close of the program the
coming Of Santa Claus with his pack
was announced by the ringing of his
| bells outside and was followed by the
distribution of presents from well-lader
trees. The candy bags this year were
in charge of Mrs. Abbie Fish Morse and
her class, who had extra bags that nc
child present might be forgotten.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
STORM is CENTRAL
OVER OHIO VALLEY
AS Tt Moves Northeast Crippled Wire
Communication May Be Expect
ed in Short Time.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Sleet and
snow crippled wire communication to-
day throughout the East. The storm
moving northward over Indiana, gain
ing in force during the night and to-
day was central over the Ohio valley
Rain, sleet and snow were falling
throughout most of the eastern part OF
country and as the storm moves mort b.
east these conditions win prevail to-
night and Thursday in the region OF
the great lakes, northern New York
and northern New England.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
WALTER E. MARSH DEAD.
Westport, N. H, Merchant Had Also
Served as Postmaster.

WEsTPORT, n. H, Dec. 29.-Walter
E. Marsh, so, a merchant, died here
yesterday.
son of the late James and Candace
(Aldrich) Marsh. Practically all of his
life was spent in this village, where he
managed the general store of the
Marsh estate and served as postmaster.
He leaves his wife, a son, Raymond
T., and two daughters, Misses Doris
and Marion Marsh, the latter student
at Smith college. There are also two
brothers, James Elwin Marsh of Keene
and Amasa A. Marsh of Westport.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
sHowERED WITH TELEGRAMs.
Many Congratulations to President
Wilson on seth Birthday.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Dee. 29-Be-
lated kilograms congratulating Presi-
dent Wilson on his 59th birthday con
tinued today to pour into Hot Springs
More than 200 had been received up
to noon. Approximately 500 came yes
terday. The President and Mrs. Will
son spent the forenoon today reading
and replying to them. Another long
letter from Secretary Lansing, pre-
sumably reviewing tho international
situation, was received today by the
President.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
APPOINTMENT WAS LEGAL.
DR.. Howard to Continue with Bureau
of Animal Industry.

BOSTON, Dec. 20. = Attorney Gen
eral Atwell ruled today that the ap-
pointment a year ago of DR.. Lester II.
Howard as commissioner of the bureau
Of animal industry was legal and that
DR.. Howard was in office for a term of
three years. Gov. Walsh withdrew his
denomination of commissioner, made
few weeks ago, Immediately after the
executive council received the attorney
generals decision, under which DR..
Howard still has two years to serve.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
27 YEARS FOE MURDER.
Champnn Killed Providence Motorman
in November.

PROVIDENCE, R. T., Dec. 90. =
Peleg f. Champlin was sentenced in su-
perior court here yesterday to serve p
years in state prison for the murder of
Frederick II. Bishop in Providence on
Nov. 21. With the consent of the at
torney-general, he pleaded guilty to
second degree murder. Champlin and
Bishop We're employees of the Rhode Is
land street railway company and the
shooting resulted from alleged atten-
tions by Champlin to Bishops wife.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
DENIAL FROM LANSING.
Col. Houses Journey Not for Purpose
of Modifying Ambassadors.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. = Seere-
tary Lansing today formally denied the
published statements that the real pur
pose of the visit to Europe of Col. E..
NJ. House was to settle differences be-
tween Ambassador Page at London on
the one hand and Ambassadors Gerard
and Penfeld at Berlin and Vienna on
the other.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29

NEW HAVEN, Dec %. - Thomas
L. Shevlin, former Yale football cap
tain, who died at his home in Minneap-
oils today from pneumonia, was con
sidered one of the greatest ends Yale
ever had. In addition to playing foot
ball he was member of the track
team as a hammer thrower. He was
captain of the eleven in 1905 and sew
eral times following his graduation re-
turned to New Haven to assist in
coaching the team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
MARLBORO.

Buell. Brown lost his horse early
this week.
Mrs. Ellis W. Bruce is visiting her
sister, Mrs Gilbert Stanley.
Miss Bellows, who was at her home
in Wilmington last week, returned to
her work in the South school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snow of Brat
tleboro visited their parents in Marl-
boro and Wilmington at Christmas
time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
Centre Congregational Church

Thursday, Dec. 80, $50 p. m.-Home
missionary meeting in the Woman s as
sociation room in the Centre Church
house. Miss Emma J. Gregg viii lead.
The Christmas parties for the chill
dren of the Congregational Sunday
school will not be held this week, on
account of the illness of the pastor,
Rev. r. NJ. Houghton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
First Baptist Church

The regular meeting of the Christian
Endeavor society will be held in the
chapel this evening at 7.30, Mrs. F. L.
Smith leader. Topic, How to Keep on
the Up Grade Phil. 3:12-16 This is
a New Years meeting and it is hoped
that all the young people will be pres
en-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
INCREASE IN WAGES.
Five Per Cent Advance in Cotton Mills
of Several Cities.

BOSTON, Dec. pa five per cent
increase in the wages of operatives
employed by the cotton mills in Man
chester, Nashua, Lowell and Lawrence
has been granted, to become effective
Jan. 8, according to a statement made
here today. Notices of the increase
were posted in the cotton mills at
Nashua, n. H., although the exact
amount was not stated there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
In Odd Fellows Hall

Odd Fellows and Rebekah social Fri
day evening, Dec. 81. Dancing and
cards Refreshments served. All Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs are invited to
be present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
OCCUPY KASHAN.
Russians Reported in Possession of an
Important Persian Town.

LONDON, Dec 29.-Russian troops
have occupied the important Persian
town of Kashan, according to Reuter- 5
Telegram company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
Henry Smith is i'll with grip.

henfy Sm1Jn Is III with grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward H. Eager of New
York city are spending a short Christ
mas vacation in Atlantic City.
Ernest Redfield, who is at home from
school in Tilton, n. H., is spending his
vacation at Charles l.. Hescock S.
Mrs Sarah Pierce and son, PerHe,
who came last week to visit her faith
er, J. d. Pierce, returned Saturday to
their home in Westminster.
Mrs. f. J. Butterfeld spent Christ
mas in West Brattleboro, where there
was a gathering of the Chamberlain
family, stopping over Sunday at Frank
Whitaker s in WilGamsville.
Mrs Katharine Wright, formerly of
this place and now of Putney, has had
another attack of illness and is now in
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Howe, who is caring for her.
A family gathering was held OF
Christmas day in the home of Lyman
Bills on Newfane hill, it being the first
time for many years when the whole
family had been together. Mrs. NJ. NJ
| Bills and her three children and grand
children enjoyed good old-fashion
ed Christmas dinner, before which
Christmas tree was unloaded and gift
distributed among all. The Afternoon
was spent in playing games and enjoy
ing music. Helen, the oldest daughter
was home from her work in BratuIe
boro and Melvina was home from he
school IN Jamaica.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
THE WEATHER.
Snow or Sleet This Afternoon or To
night, Clearing Thursday.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90 The
weather forecast: Snow or sleet this af-
ternoon or tonight. Thursday clearing.
East gales.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29

France has always been attractive
to foreigners. In one year over a
million were resident there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
Unitarian Church

Unitarian Literature Free.
Leaflets describing the Unitarian belief
may be obtained on application to Mrs.
James NJ Adams, Z Cedar St.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12

rlerl, che mein Saar bleif,t. Weinc
Sd)peiter miro iidl bemiiben, fiir
Sbre 8eqlteinIiffeit St iorgen. Nln
leben Sic ipobl. gnaoi9eS SrGulein,
Soft iegne Sie!"
gieaeiht idrpanfte ieine Gimme
ELM penig, aber iein Wlitb inter.
briidte ieoe aeltBerung ieincr @e.
fiible. Obne 5u flasen besab er lid,
aiif ieine Wanoerulg, %lpenngleif oas
Ser5 oes Weibes Die wabre llriafc
bieles treiDiaigen GIRLS mobl errietb.
Seit oieier Stiinoe mar lie nit
Srau Outputs iunig befrembet, oern
Die lcstere fiibltc iif einiam unb
granite iih iebr Inn ibren gruber,
Don Dem lie ME Suuor aetrennt gene.
ien mar ultb ben lie ,pic einen Sobn
betrahtete. @s lit niht Sl bejlpei.
feln, oaB bieier llmeat,g iiir Stamina
Elm GROCER @epinn mar, oa lie ieit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
Gortet II II g.

.Su liebit i'm olio!" rtef lie trais
tneriit. ySn liebit oieien inngen Sf-
fisier, ben Gem id)ones, orientaliides
Geiid)t eiugenommen bat? Nrn, oas
lit unier Soos-mir 0rallen Iino &c.
boren. I'm sit leioen! @ir fonnen
ME g1n5lif al,srotten, mas Die Yea.
tltr uns eingepflan5t bot Siirfte
nifts, meil1e Sfpeiter," fltbr JIG
fort, ,alf mein Initiiten lon Seinem
Bitter nihts pioerfobren. @as lit
fiir mid oie 2iebifaft bon spei tbo.
rihten, ill1gen ainberu. meld,e biirf.
aus chamber uneliiflif madden mol.
len? 9u baltit midi fiir 9ranttber.
gig, ih mo1te, es lp1re lo.-Sh woll.
4e, ih foltnte ieoes @efiibl ans met
tler grilit reiBell, Damn mare ih gliif.
dit)er.-llnO audi Oh, itnO mir ollie!
ESiird)te nidts, &pbfa, Teinem @e'
1iebten io1 fem Seia geIheben, aber
OH ielbjt bereiteit Dir nllr Summer,
inbem Oh einem ihonen Sruiim nad)-
GGneit, Dem bittereS Grmad)en folgen
piro!. Sas lit uniere slrt ulto OBJ
gleif) id did iparre, fann ih Sif)
bod nift taoeln. 2ebe mobl, iibe
Sih IN @eoulO. bns gnbe fonmt!"
e Rpbfa fiibrte Gorinfa's meiBe
6ano an lire 9ippen llnb fiiBte tie
1eibenidaftlih; Die Huiiin aber 5pg,
'obne peiter Elm @urt 6l lagen, Die
aebeine. Sbiir altf nrlb ities raid Die
.@enoelfreppc binab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12

gelong nno nilroe 10 ihlau ausge.
filbrt, bab Die geboroen glaubten,
Gonnington iei ertrunfen. Sein 600
ipuroe sur sroBen SrellOe gooisfows
gemeloet, Der feline s[bnltng ooporl
bat, Dab elm Oamofles.S hmert iiber
Ieinem ,6aiipt bGngt. So, 9riiOer,
oieles ihmi,sige Yapieritreifden 5eist
mir an, Dab Der gnglanoer aus Sibi.
rien entfloben lit, aber INN einen tbeit-
rem Treis, benn 2ufa Yetromitid iii
babel um's Seben aefommen."
Grnit blidten Ole 3uforer breill,
aber iic GuBertcn lire Yetriibnib in
teilter lauten @eiie, ocnn oaSu oft
citriB Der SOB eiten Der ibren. 0od,
elmer filr5en Yaitie fubr Sorinfa
tort: ga. meiue Sreurtoe, balo miro
Der gntilobene IN Gnglano anfom.
men nrtO allf oiplomatiihem @ege
8ereftigfeit ucrlangen, unb Oesbalb
miiIien mir Dadiam iein, bamit 80.
oistom ieinem @eidid nif)t entgebt.
gtod abnt err nidts uno glaubt iid) IN
Sid)erbeit. 9ei Der Iusfiibrirng lei.
mes nieOertrGftigen Hateaftes bate
er ben 9eiitano anoerer notbig. Gr
fat 5iuei Iitidnloigc, Die er beitGns
Dig in ieiner llnlaebung bGlt; ser
cine lit Der Spion alrilomitjd, ipel.
der iid)er neben ieinem Serrn bGn.
gen miro; Der anoere lit Der id)lalle
Suoe Moles Shllimm, Ser mabr.
iheinif Den ihdnblid)en gnidlag er.
bad)t bat. aurilonitih lit Elm be.
ld)rGntter 9urife. iinl ben mir inns
nift fiimmern molen, .abcr Sd,lunnl
lit Elm idlai,er gemiiienloier Sdrurfe.
unb es lit bon GROCER @ihtigfeit, i'm
5u %gepinnen, oenn err itebt felt i'm
Gertrauell oeS @raien mo fcrnt ale
ieine 8ebeinniiie. Sd werbe i'm
Oilrd) Siird)t ober lleberreoling oabin
bringell. bab er inns bilit; aitf wel6e
@eile, mas lit iebt niht bon Seoeu.
tutg. Gem Namen nad) lit er idon
elmer Der i%nirigen. Sn elmer Wode
nerben mir ms pieber periammeln
uno oaim meroe i6 Glid mebr iagen
f0nneu. 9oOiSfow iuf)t iebt ourd,
ieine Sntrigl,e Die @raiin Soniua 5ll
peranlaiien. ibren Better 81 beiud)en,
unb Dabrid]einlid) miro er bann ieine
Seperbung mieber auinebmen. gS
lieat in meiner Wud)t, oies 5u Der.
eiteln, inoem id] Die huge Game
morne; ober 5lir Serurtbeilnng oes
@raien miro ibr 3eigniB notbig iein.
mo beSbalb lit eS beiier, melln lie lid,
I'M 2anOe beiinbet."
Sic mnnbte lid MN an Den San.
iirer: ,Gnn. 9ruoer. fcnnen Sic si,.
riiffcbren mo Dem Gomite ollcS nit.
tbellell. mas bier uorgeganaen iii.
Sber molten Sic bis morgcn bier.
bleiben?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12

oes gtibiliiten SSipon SSruololpitif.
Die llmitGnOe begiinltigten i'm, Der
iunge Mann miroe nod Slllu &C.
brad}t uno nit Siilfe fulifer Seiteel,
5i lebenolangliher 3mangsarbeit III
Den iibiriifen Bergen perurtbeilt. 90
eeld,idt miiroe oieie Shatotbat aus.
gefiibrt, oaB fem Geroaht aitf ben
8rafen fiel, ser nid,t MIR Hud)e an
ieinem Hipalen nnbml, lonocrn audi
ieine bobere Stellune erbiclt ais ge.
lohtitng iiir Die grgreifilng 0eS &C.
fGbrlid)en Nibiliiten Swan Swuno.
tpitlh.
@abrldeinlih mare Das Gomite
iiber oieie b~reiite Iometlsperipedic-
liulg in l(muiiienbeit gcblieben, menli
nlht Sobisfon ole Srall oes pirfli.
d)en Swait %Sfpanopitif nit ibrem
angeblid)en @atten, DEM gefdtgenen
G%nglanOer, fonfrontirt bate nnO
itno Damn 10 brutal ~6ebdnbcln licB.
OaB lie Den 5oo iauo."-@ieoe
%idppanfte Torinfa's Stimme.-yllnb
ielbit oatu mare Die gan5e Sahc IN
SergelIetbeit geratben, lpcnn ltid,t
etne Reibe bon auberoroentlid)en Or
eigniiien ben San mieber ans Cages.
lid)t geSogen bdtte. Ger nngliidlife
Slpan uno ieine geopferte Srau bot
ten piele Srellnoe ul,b alf Deren Ser
anluilung erfolgte oas llrtgeil iiber
gooisfon, Su oeiien Iu%sfiibrung mir
bier iino. Sas Gonlite milBte, baB
10 lanse Der iitnse gnelGnoer lebte,
eir 3el,ge porbanoeu mar, beiien
@ieoererifeinen ben @rafet 9oois.
folu rliiniren niiroe; es fannie aber
al,d) Nertidinsf 5l gut, I'M 81 gIal.
ben, Dab er oas 2eben bort lange
ertragen fonne; ai,d, permutbete
man, baB 9oOisfop ieoes Mittel OIL
rpenOen perbe, Inn oas 9eben oeS ltr-
aliiflihen su perfiir5en. 9csbal6
piIroe beihloiien, bnB Inn ieoen
Yreis Die 6Ii,d)t oes @efangenen be.
werfiteaigt iuerocn miiiie, oenn oas
mar cine @elegenbeit, ei1en po1ig
per1ihtenOen Sflag gegeil unleren
nieoertrdftigen Seino 5ll fiibren.
Die Igenten, peld)ell Die idhpierige
auigabe iibertragen nuroe, iparet
5%uuerlaiiig ullO seWanbt. Die Sludt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12

Sonio's slbreiie gon5 aIlein il,o o6re
eiiten meiblifen Srcuno oaItano; lie
lernte marrd]es bon Der erfabrenen
Srall, peld)e ieboh niemaIs bnrauf
%binoeutete, Dab Sanina Die llriahe
Der abreiie hires 9rlibers lei, uno
lire etgene Gorge pereeiienb, iene CT.
mutbigte, iif often aus5uipred)en.
Der Name bes Yroieiiors murSe IN.
geswungen bel ibrer lluterbaltung ge.
nannt. Srnu Outputs las Sanina
ieine 9rieie Dor mo ipra6 iiber bie
Srti6aiten, Die er beiudt hattie.
Tl,brmnnm 6attc lid nah HilBlon0
gerpanot mo blieb bier mo BORT. mo
lid, @elegeuheit 81 botoniid)en Stu.
bicn bot, einige Gage. Gin iolher
9rief mar oiih oieien Worgen nnge.
fommen. lulo Srau Outputs beiprah
i'm nit Sanina.
tSortictung foIgt.)