davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

l serpent in his masters house, but the serpent change before his eye and he become the slave. She speak to him on the voice of the wind and he obey It is the law. Kismetl His master have of wives two. Two, sahib-the living and the dead. They speak with Ranjab today and he obey" There was dead silence in the room for many minutes after the remarkable utterances of the mystic. The two men, master and man. looked into each others eyes and spoke no more, yet something passed between them.
 The sahibah has sent Roberts for a priest" said the Hindu at last.
 "A priest? But am not a Catholic nor Frederic"
 Madam is. The servants are say ing that the priest will be here too late. They are wondering why you have not already killed me. sahib."
 Killed you too?"
 They are now saying that the last stroke of the gong, sahib, was the death sentence for Ranjab. It called me here to be slain by you. I have told them all that fired the-''
 Go down at once, my friend" Brood, laying his hand on the mt shoulder. Let them see that I do not blame you, even though we permit them to believe this lie of ours Go, my friend!"
 The man bent his head and turned away Near the door he stopped stock still and listened intently.
 The sahibah comes"
 "Ay, she said she would come to me here,'' said Brood, and his jaw hard ened. "Hodder sent for me, Ranjab, an hour ago, but-he was conscious then His eyes were open. I-I could not look into them. There would have been hatred in them-hatred for me | and I-I could not go I was a coward Yes, coward after all. She would have been there to watch me as cringed. I was afraid of what I might do to her then
 He is not conscious now, sahib, said the Hindu slowly.
 Still. said the other. compressing his lips, T am afraid-I am afraid God, Ranjab, you do not know what it means to be a coward You-''
 And yet, sahib, you are brave enough to stand on the spot where he fell-where his blood flowed-and that is not what coward would do"
 The door opened and closed swiftly ' !, dull, wondering gaze to sink to his | feet. He was standing on the spot where Frederic had fallen. There was no blood there now. The rug had been removed and before his own eyes, the l swiftmoying Hindu had washed the l floor and table and put the room in or der. All this seemed ages ago. Since
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

hear? He does not know. shall not let him die"
 One moment, if you please" said her husband coldly You may spare me the theatrics. Moreover. we will not discuss Frederic. What we have to say to each other has little to do with that poor wretch downstairs. This is your hour of reckoning not his. Bear that"
 You are very much mistaken" she interrupted. her gaze growing more fixed than before. He is a part of our reckoning. He is the one great char acter in this miserable, unlooked-for tragedy Will you be so kind as to draw those curtains? And do me the honor to allow me to sit in your pres ence." There was infinite scorn in her voice. T am very tired l have not been idle. Every minute of my waking hours belongs to your son, James Brood-but I owe this half-hour to you. You shall know the truth about me, as l know it about you. I did not count on this hour ever being a part of my life, but it has to be. and I shall face it without weeping over what might have been. Will you draw the cur tains?"
 He hesitated a moment and then jerked the curtains together. shutting out the pitiless glare
 Will you be seated-there? he said quietly, pointing to a chair at the end of the table.
 She switched on the light in the big lamp but instead of taking the chair indicated. sank into one on the oppo-
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

that time he had barred his soul to the smirking Buddha and. receiving no consolation from the snug image, had violently cursed the thing. Since then he had waited-he had waited for many things to happen. He knew all that took place below stairs. He knew when Lydia came and he denied him. self to her. The coming of the police, the nurses and the anesthetician, and later on, Mrs. John Desmond and the reporters-all this he had known, for he had listened at crack in the open door. And he had heard his wifes calm, authoritative voice in the hall be- low. giving directions. Now for the first time he looked about him and felt himself attended by ghosts In that instant he came to hate this once-loved room. this cherished retreat. and all that it contained. He would never set his foot inside of it's four walls again. It was filled with ghosts!
 On the corner of the table lay a great heap of manuscript-the story of his life up to the escape from Lhasa, The sheets of paper had been scat tered over the floor by the ruthless hand of the surgeon. but now they were back in perfect order, replaced by another hand. He thought of the final chapter that would have to be written if he went on with the journal.
 ' %2uld have to be written, for it was t00 yfu0 story or mn f1I MIC etrOdo
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

site side of the table, with the mellow light full upon her lovely. serious face.
 Sit there" she said, signifying the chair he had requested her to take. Please sit down" she went on impa- tiently. as he continued to regard her forbiddingly from his position near the window
 T shall be better able to say what have to say standing" he said signifi- cantly.
 Do you expect me to plead with you for forgiveness ?" she inquired with an unmistakable look of surprise.
 You may save yourself the humilia- tion of such-'
 But you are very gravely mistaken, " she interrupted. q shall ask nothing of you"
 Then We need not prolong the-'
 T have come to explain. not to plead" she went on resolutely. 'I want to tell you why I married you You will not find it pleasant story. nor will you be proud of your conquest. It will not be necessary for you to turn me out of your house. l entered 1t with the determination to leave it in my own good time. think you would better sit down
 He looked at her fixedly for a mo- ment, as if striving to materialize a thought that lay somewhere in the back of his mind. He was vaguely conscious of an impression that he could unravel all this seeming mystery without a suggestion from her if given the time to concentrate his mind on the vague, hay suggestion that tor mented his memory.
 He sat down opposite her, and rest ed his arms on the table The lines about his mouth were rigid. uncompro- missing, but there was look of wonder in his eyes.
 She leaned forward in her chair, the better to watch the changing expres- sion in his eyes as she progressed with her story. Her hands were clenched tightly under the tables edge.
 You are looking into my eyes-as you have looked hundred times" she said after a moment. There is some thing in them that has puzzled you since the night when you looked into them across that great ballroom in London. You have always felt that they were not new to you, that you have had them constantly in front of you for ages. Do you remember when you first saw me. James Brood ?"
 He stared, and his eyes widened. II never saw you in my life until that night in London, r."
 Look closely Isn't there something more than doubt in your mind as you look into them now?"
 T confess that l have always been puzzled by-by something l cannot un- derstand in But all this leads to nothing" he broke off harshly. We are not here to mystify each other but to-"
 ITO explain mysteries, that's it. of course. You are looking What do you see? Are you not sure that you looked into my eyes long, long ago? Are there not moments when my voice is familiar to you, when it speaks to you out of"
 He sat up, rigid as block of stone Yes, by heaven, I have felt it all along. Today was convinced that
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

swiftly to the table. In another in- stant the work of many months would have been torn to bits of waste paper. But his hand was stayed Someone had stopped outside his door. He could not hear sound and yet he knew that a hand was on the heavy latch. He sud- denly recalled his remark to the old men. He would have to write the final chapter after all
 He waited He knew that she was out there. collecting all of her strength for the coming interview. She was iortifying herself against the crisis that was so near at hand To his own surprise and distress of mind. he found himself trembling and suddenly de- prived of the fierce energy that he had stored up for the encounter. He won dered whether he would command the situation after all. notwithstanding his righteous charge against her. She had wantonly sought to entice Frederic she had planned to dishonor her hus- band-she had proved herself unwhoie- some and false and her heart was evil! And yet he wondered whether he would be able to stand his ground against her
 So far she had ruled. At the outset he had attempted to assert his au- thority as the master of the house in this trying, heart-breaking hour, and she had calmly waved him aside. His first thought had been to take his proper place at the bedside of his vic tim and there to remain until the end. but sine had said: You are not to go in. You have done enough for one day. If he must die, let it be in peace and not in fear You are not to go in. and he had crept away to hidei He re- membered her words later on when Hodder sent for him to come down. Not in fear" she had said.
 On the edge of the table, where it had reposed since Doctor Hodder dropped q there, was the small photo graph Of Matilde He had not touched it, but he had bent over it for many minutes at time, studying the sweet, be-forgotten, and yet curiously unfamiliar features of that long-ago loved one. He looked at it now as he waited for the door to open, and his thoughts leaped back to the last glimpse he had ever had of that ador- able face. Then it was white with de- spair and misery-here it looked up at him with smiling eyes and the languor of unbroken tranquility.
 He clenched his strong. lean hands to keep them from shaking. A new wonder filled him as he allowed his eyes to measure the distance to the floor and to sweep the strong, powerful frame that trembled and was cold. He was giant in strength and yet he trembled at the approach of this slen- der, frail creature who paused at his gates to gather courage for the attack. He was sorely afraid and he could not understand his fear. With one of his sinewy hands he could crush the life out of her slim, white throat-and yet he was afraid of her-physically afraid of her.
 Suddenly he realized that the room was quite dark He dashed to the win dow and threw aside the broad, thick curtains. A stream of afternoon sun shine rushed into the room He would have light this time; he would not be deceived by the darkness. as he had been once before. This time he would see her face plainly. There should be no sickening Illusion. He strengthened his tall figure and waited for the door to open.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17
Their Use.

Why do you advocate blanket street-paving bills?"
 ITO cover the beds of the streets. of course"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
pier iteae Getrerfcminare 7?
(Gtnndanot.)

@s beiBt, baB Die Jest td9enoe
2egislatur bon Soma ii6 eruitli6 NIT
Der Sraee .bei6dftigt, Of bier .nelie
&ebrerieminare errihtet iperben iolen.
Stantsanitaiten neridlingen piel 9elb
i'm @alten nie in Der l%lnterbaltrn9.
glIio bebeutenb bDbere Steuern bel
bieier flauen @ei6dftsln9e! Saben
mir bieie rellen Initalten einmel,
Balm ma6t Der Gtaat, Inn Tie nit
30elin9en gu fiiacn, alien anberen
berartigen Inltalten Die @orbereitun9
ibrer Schiller auf ba5 Sebrfah utls
mDgliG. (Sebt beitebenbe, ndditen
Ssuli in Strait tretenbe @eiebe lduten
ifon ba6in.) Sebt fam nIh Die
Go6ter nrner 2el,te 2ebrerin nerben,
neil tie in elmer S6ule in Ser Ndbe
lire ausbilbung biqig erbalten lam;
bann aber ipirb Die Geile, &olt Ii. bgl.
10 tbeusr iein. baB, tueun ali6 Die
S6ule iel6it frei mare, mir Die 8ei6en
iid6 oieien Gurus leiiten tonnen.
SIN Den Iesten Sabren, bot mar
ri6t INNER geuiieenb 2ebrerinnen fiir
Die 2anbI9Mlen auftreiben tonneu;
fpie fpirb es oann erit nusieben, tpenn
Die Seranbiloung Der 2ebrtrdfte be-
Deutenb erI6ipert birb? .gs liegt in
Der Na6t Der Steuer5abler, burd
8ricfe an lire ReprdIentalten in Ses
Moines ii6 Die %ait 81 eriparen, aber
es muB i6nea' uno entihieoen 9e>
baloelt fperoen.
Im 1. Suli bieIes Sa6res treteu
nelie @eiebe fir S6ulung Der 2ebrs
amtss 9anoiboten in &raft. 9is baz
hin lam nod, tpie bisber, Elm Sober
mad .beionoerem Grameu Elm io9ez
nunntes ,Seahers' Certificate" err
balten. Sarnad1 aber muB Sober
@rabuierte elmer itantlih appro6ierten
So6i6ule iein. 8ieie 6odi6uIe
muB nit 9enau 6citimmten apparateu,
8ibliptbet II. +. 10. auSgeriiitet fem.
Sic 2e6rer an bericl6en miiiien @ras
buierte zines itaatlid anertannteu
College iein. Serner miro Der Seiu6
zines beionOeren 2e6rturIus bon 8tpolf
@o6en por9ei6rie6en, iporin Rdbaz
gogif. rnterridt iiber Iderbau, Sausz
baltung II. bgl. bon flint Sebreru ges
geben piro; Die ii6 ben .Sitel zines
.,9a6elor Of Nrts" berbient boben.
8ribate nnb tir6lide Sodi6ulen fDn>
men aud bonn Staat beredti9t reroen,
2ebramtsz Ganoibaten beran 81 bilbeu,
tpenn bieielben in allen obigen Sorpe>
rungen geniigen.
@orldufig f0nneu 2ebrer Die flint
Sabre lang erfol9rei6 in Der Shule
getpirtt, elm Staatss9 Diploma aufs
tpeiien tonuen uno ipe5iele Snditubicn
geulabt baben, als &ebrer Der Ydbas
gpgif anertannt nerben.
Wtan iiebt, iuenn bieIc @eiebe be-
fteben bleibcn, t0men Die nteiiten
Sodidulen, gfabemies II. Dgl. uiht
mcbr ipie bisber lire S6iiler fir bns
2ebrfah borbereiteu, ba bic Sebinsuu=
gen pielfadD ifiuer su crfiileu iito.
Som t0nuen nllr mebr SolGe, fpel6e'
Die groben ~llntoiten an elmer gr0Beren
Gnitalt in Der Sernc 81 eri6nin9eu
bermDgen, 2eBrer reip., &ebrerinnen
iperben. glubere iblc Solgen' fam
ii6 Sober ielbit ausrc6nen.-(Serp
9fep. o.. &. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
Mn,ei9em, sic
MciMltatc brtm9en.

giner unierer an5ei9efunben les
mag elmer Sbrer Gpnturrenten iein) ,
ihrieb fiir5lid:
.9Sertbe Serren!-S6 iiberienoe Sbnen
hermit cine rleue @n5eige, pel6e Die
SieIe Der iriiberen ettlebmen fol-. Sbre
Bldtter brinaeu mir piel aunofhaft. Sbre
gldtter, bic "lribu1e", ggSeiien". nno
.@a8ette", brld)ten mir nlebr gtdhtraeen,
als ireenb cine anoere 3eitung, in oer
id Gr8eise."
Wan pergeIie niht; DAB mani ieoe
ISOLDE $1,000 fotbolii6e Samilien
(ii6er $4,000 2eier) nit ieinen
8iiniden befannt maht uno Dab III
bieicr Nrmee bon 2eieru iih itdlerlid)
pielc befinoen, Die iidl 9eraoe nad)
iold' elmer @ele9enbeit umieben, tpie
Gle Tie az bieten baben. Bdbreno
Sogern. Sieben Nnbere &uscn aus
unierer @ctIanstsI n5eigens Spalte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
Gum Nbiiibreu On N.(S &
NIB glntreiniSen ~v~
rs Sts. BET alsit SanbI.rn. rs 0tS.
aatbOlifenfeinolide Iafnabmcn.

Sn Ser 2egislatur bon Soma
wIrOe Die &apburn aloiter. Snipef.
tionsuorlage mt 40 gegen 30 Stims
men mo nit % Stinmenentbaltung
I'M Gonite fiir 0ffentlide @obliabrt
ruben geloiien".. Sic miro wobl
idpuerlid aus Dem 9enannten SO.
mite berauSfommeu.
Sn Seras lit cine dbnlihe Sia
IN Der 2egislotrtr fait e%initimmig I'M.
giinitig einberidtet moroen. = Die.
ielbe 2esislatur nobm nber leiber.ein
@eleB an, meldeS &ilroer 5pii6cn
Dem 8. uno "A. S~esenSiobre perpflid.
let, Ole offentlihen Shulen oes Staa.
teS 81 beiuten. Ger 3. y. s..
StaatsperbalrO botte Oieier WaBregel
enersiih opponiert.)
Die 9egislatur BON grfanns
bat cine &loiters, Soipitaler., Sdu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11

8ein6t.-3uperldiiise Snrmer, mn
z a 81 p~erfmlfen. Sapo lit garans
tirt, bab cs Sdpeine felt madt, Gbp<
lern perbiitet uno baB Die bamit gez
fiitterteu Sblueine 6rpei Wonate Dor
anDeren auf Den Iarft gebra6t tper>
ben tonnen. 60stdgi9e Yrobe frei.
Sebanptun9en belpieien ober feline Be-
5ablung.' Gbicngoer Sirma nit 3peigs
baus in DUBUQUE. Sreigebige Goms
millions @ebilbren. Gontraft fir Sbr
9ountD mag Sic reid MAIDEN. Tatios
male In6cigenzG ampagne eben begons
men. Serritorien iuersen 9sgenipdrtig
an9enieicu. S6reibet nber ipredet
Dor. Sapu Chemical 81. Of 9ubuque,
1915 Glap Str, Subnaue, Soma.
.3,11,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
&prin Der Gpnsres sros mar.

Ser SO. Gonereb bat ale friiberen
8etoros 9ebroden an. llmfan9 Der
@erbanblun9s : Yrotofoqe, Sur6s
idnittlid) iperben 10000 Seiten i'm
Congregational Gesoro", Dem anti
liden Organ Der 5pei Sdllier pabrenb
elmer GongrebzY eriobe bon 5pei Sab
rem 9ebrudt, aber. biesmal paren es
ettpa $4,000 Seiten. -.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
Der rihtise amrs mad Bremen.

Imerifanii6en Sdiiien, Die nad)
9repIen iegeln, ipirb pom Staatsamt
infolge zines 9eriftes bon Sotidafter
@eraro Der n0rolih &urs ans
geratben. Subeiien ia9t Der Sotidaie
fer, baB Die beuti6e abhirnlitat Die
8erantiportung fir Die Siderbeit bic
Ter S6iiie duBerbalb ben beuti6en
@eipdIiern ablebne.
Ser 8ptIGafter iiberianbte audi
einen 8eriGt bonn amerifanii6en
Gonlul IN Bremen. nona6 Die oprtige
Sanpelsfammer ebeufaqS ben nOrbz
lihen aurS (um S6ottlanb) an9e@
ratben babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
&ir6lifJe Nahrihten.
Cspesisa fir Dtsie ssitanu beurbsitst.)

gs itarben: gm 10. Sebruar, 9leb.
Sobu araniee bon Solicit, 81; am
%. Sebr., Bod)ip. Yater Ii6ael
@nrtin, g. s., 8rofeiior bes tanonis
i6en 8edtes in Der tbeolo9ii6en Sas
fultGt Der ct. 2ouis lluiperiitdt uub
eiu S(r6eiter ser .Smerican gccleiias
itical 8epieip". i'm Ilter bon so Sab
rem, geb. 1864 81 Sintona, Srlaub;
am 81. Sebr., I'M Gonpent Der gtotre
Same : Sdpeitern Der ct. Ilpbons
fuss @emeiuSe. Die ebrtp. S6tpeiter @.
@umara. eeb. &enpers. i'm Glter bon
50 Sabren nno s Nonaten, 9eb.. in
8~ittsburg6, 3d.; bo6tp.' s. s. 8.
Iurpbp, &oplnn bes Civilizations Con-
pents in Springfield. @o., 9eb. in
1916 in Soronto. Canada. X. 1. p.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
Shulmabl in Snbnane.

Sei Der mont political" Dffertlihen
SdulpabI in Dubuque am 8. IGr5
murbsn &c. s. Mattbeips uno 9. g..
RuegniB erpdblt. 1927 Stimmen
lpurben abgeeebeu. Sic beiben io3ia>
liitiifen Ganbibaten Srau 3immer>
unb 8ap Serrin erbielten 1916
reip. 1871 Stimmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
Tarmen ~ b~erfamfen.

SUITE Sarmen, so bis 800 sder ersb. in
Su6uaue County. 9eid)te 8ebingungen.
Sieie Sarmen lie9en idnnItiid tn oer Rdbe
bon fatbolii6en 9irden nno g6lAen. gSeroe
eeeeu Sieentbum umiauf6en,' bas e%.infomrnen
SD babe e~benfaIS s~araniirt aefi6erte
Sbpotbefeu ouf Subuuue 9onuih Carmen,
nel6e q grc5eHt 8inieR rel trasen, gu
perfnuten.
9Soribineton, Soma.
geim S6reiben erpdbne man bieies SIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
Soma Tarmen ~ pertcnisn.

ISYeiie iiir unisIe t6oRiieR DgrbsNeren 0ar.
rsE Ss5 bis Sl2b. thr unos ysCNets 10 Eisbsta
INA SOS rer @dts. Soreso gelEis 1ar IN 1918
oaS BGnner,aerT. 2sarin oss etdatss, aanftr
Der aeSI.l,nisr.lSe. aeir sstsrer Rooes 'inl
giasts ffHir ale Ntfsn 5arn,proSii:., Gas aeIo
N icosn .aslssln, Gute Hciari!6e 4rot1isrlns.
ooer Sors,aca. ausssstt6nsi.s &as.I Snte
SSuIsT utb aIrnen. Tie bsitsn mo6barn.
e8rsibi iir nnlsrc 9areair.e itie BiI vertcu.
fen nnf esssn baak gno seseI li's Itdf ptt
q. u. bani. Oh. N. Montague essb 6sulpanS.
Misebtls. Soma.
gsim s@rslbsr srNapSs sisiss slaa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11

len SSSnipefticrs .@orloae ol,eenom'
men. SeGbe follen ieoer {3eit Ser Sn-
fpeftion o1,rd Den Sberift Die 8roB-
seid,Dorenen ooer ailf Elm @eird Don
20 9iirgern bin, ofien iteten. (Op.
ponenten oieier 8iG erfl1ren gerabe.
6ub bab bieielbe gegen Die fotboIii6e
Stride gerihtet IT'D
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
&aufet @eI,enz INN @arnlana.

gseeen aHgegriifeIler Geinnbbeti bisis Id
perthieoene gufpereellerie SnrrreT In Muninm
Gountb. i'm ihocfiliner SbeiI bon Hort'Eciota,
maze fdtbc!iiGer AiTdjt iino Sdn,p 5im Ser'
tonie an. Srun;ocrer fhuagSer goanisSooelI
fGc Corn unS dl,iaeeiIsies Sisfsp Sano iiesi
inaifte1 &, s.nsr ippbIbabeHeeE Sarmeesen0.
Str NdbsreS ipeuoe mon i9 al
SpHn Mueler,
Dor $40, Senber. Golor1oc.
1eim S6reiben sr,pdbHe man sisiss B!ctt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
Sn ~serfaafen.
M9tnaa, 'otatJde Iatboiiien!

lOas osnii 3Fs hbsr DIE beseriisosrbsn
1Daruat ismui M mot mao Oklahoma ssp
lGeri SUD Elm SIm IN elmer saieI bsutjusa
lnitsaiah97 Sbr fbnnf on 1. Saruar NIT
esr tarnlsISs!feu beginner.
:at9oltj1e Ss.miu6er taoen bier cute Seine
~ nissHesn 9ssitel: aEt ain ssr.ifees @iI
~torlrrsn IN stisr ellbsnosn g,Iiieoiane, In ses
9libe ben Rirdbs Unit yrieltsr.
Sir nabere slEsfurn f6rstbe poer tsIeorc.
pAlss mo. an 4. y. esnteE.
csss ass' saiSsr Gauss's Inlsr. 6reriins
Ctiabsnie-
Dsim gatUsss asaks. Asi s.siss gnis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11

8euht.-aatbolii6e Dame fir all
gemeine Sausarbeit arf Sarm. Gin
gutes Seim uno beitdnbise 4nifeIung.
Wan abreiiiere: 2. G., bieics glatt.
3,11.d
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11

Onbuqu e.. ben g.. WsGr,.
Oetreibe, Sen, NlebI. etc.
Wei,sn: 95e-1.O 90 per SulbeL.
Sater: 45-50e per SuibeL
4orn: 5S-s2e per gnibel.
@erte: 60-70c per gufbel.
@ogsen: 1.29 per guibeI.
9tu: 90. 0e-S11.5O per Ionne.
Vaebl: pateHt, 50. 40-S.S 81; nrai9bt,
81. 50-7.70.
sIeis: sa7.0 90 per 9omns.
Bie9.
Stiere: 81. 50-s7.9O
8inosr 81. OO-S5.O 90 :.
RHbe: SO. 00-$5.1 10
Ralber: s.. 00-SS.O 90.
9dmmer {. S5. $3.50. 90.
S1iuetite (auf benz Sub): SO. $50. 80
per buuoert 9funb.
Butter, Gier nnb 2die.
Ger: 20@2ic per Ouyeno.
Butter: Dairy, 3pc; Creamery, BIC
per Yfunb.
adie: @ban.sdie, csc; grid, Csc; GIN.
burger, 20@2E; Swiss. &c per giuto.
Groceries. etc.
9lepisl: 75c-s1.5O per 9uIb.(; $3.50
So. 80 per Barrel.
8artoiielu: soc per Sui6et.
3piebeln: nc per piunb; Spanii6e
5wiebeln, Toe per Grate.
Hrpniiipnen.
Gerdudertes Sleii9: S9intsn, 1l%-
15%c;. 9ped. 17H-23e.
S4mal;, l1K-l2e.
8obiem: Sartfoblen, $3.50; M.ih.
toblsn, $6. 90 per 5onmG.
3ols :Gi4enbolt 7.OO-s.oo; @si9bol,,
$50 o per &orbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11

- RattBetps & Chalmers. Gbpos
ioten, 8immer 402 Securitb Bulb
ina. SeIepbon 1852. YraftiSiereu in
Gfaatss unb 8unbesaeri5ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
@bica9o, ben Q. WGr;.
0etreibe.

e%bica9o, ben Q. Mar;.
Oetreibe.
Be,en-
Mai. 1.43Ha1.49
Suit: l.l6si.10H.
Rorn-
Mai.: 73X974.
Suli.: 758S76H.
Sair- '
Wai.: 5s19a57%.
SSuli. 62B@53.
Iiebmartt.
Shweine-
Samere. So. 9Oa 90.
Shmere. raube. &c. 45a6. 80
Qa1te. Sc. 950S7. 05.
Semi tte. Sc. S596. 95.
Ditch
Riuouiet, SIS. S5@9.15.
&iibe NIB ftnoer. t8.4007.75.
28eterns, ~s5.00-s7.50 30.
@rObiFonen.
ShmeineHeii6-
Nai. SIT. 7O@s17. 90.
Suit. SlS. 10@1s. SO.
@ai.: slo.57a1O.ss
Sui. s10.S0110.92 90.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
9eiber feline ,Spme 8ule" fir
StGDte.

Sie rSome Hule"sgi pelthe !
Stdbten rino Soipns Sopa's Die
Selbltre9ierun9 9eben ioute in
alien Singen, Die nidJt burd
StaatsgeieBe rcgulirt iinb,
ipuroe am s.. Wtdr5 @ormittaes
POM Sauie nit SO 5u "a abb
9elebnt.
Die IbItimmltng erfoIgte mad
: einltiinbi9er Debate. &imberz
len bon Scott @ountp mar Ser
faller Der Bill, aber Die Saupts
rebe fir bieielbe belt Sling bon
&inn. Die Bill unterlas baupt=
iaflif infulse manselnber
ltnteritiiBung Der Sertreter meb=
rerer srOferer Stdpte. '.Scibe
&ertreter bon 4olt Gountp
(Scs Ioines) itimmten ge9en
: Die "Some 8ule"..
: y x y Il y y x x q * = = q Il
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
- g. Biu9iug. beiitider gbbofat
uno Notar. Banf u. Sniuramce 8Ibg.

- Sarms Sppotbeten gu ~berfanfen
burcb Sran5 8. 8ei9e & 6 o..
s. Gtod in 8ant> unO Sniurances
@ebGube. lleber 33 Sabre Griabruns.
@oetbals unb Or. @or9as err
bielten fir ibre @etbienite nm Die
Sertieitelrng bes Banana : &analS
ben 8enerals Naiorss Nan8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
Grie 0ppotbeten

ami perbe'erte Carmen. ie6sfab scFi6ert, sbs
itrafte, Go~uppnsgoten.
.. gnif, 1888 Drain ctr. Sibnqie, Soma.
3elepbon $40.
gejm G6reiben erfudbne man biefes 9latt.