davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
Jews Excluded From Schools.

The conference of the Russian educa-
tional authorities of the district Of Khar-
koff has resolved that no Jews shall be
admitted this year to the private sec.
ondary schools for males in the district. 4.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10

made by Ephraim Cohen, who represents
the Berlin Hilsverein in Jerusalem, and
who counseled the Turkish Government
to drive out all the Zionists from the land,
to close all Zionists institutions and to
confscate the funds of the Zionist banks.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
THE JEWISH FRESH AIR CAMP

On Thursday, August 10Th, the Jewish
Fresh Air Camp at Mound, closed it's
doors, ending the outing season for this
year.
The camp was opened on the first of
July and during this period Of seven weeks
2OS persons were entertained, most Of
them for two weeks-at an average cost
per capita of 1888 week.
While this result is gratifying, the ex-
pense connected with the running of the
camp would have warranted larger num-
Der Of persons to be cared for, but owing
to the extraordinary mildness of the sea-
son, the need of an outing was probably
not so greatly felt, especially in the early
part Of the summer. For the same reason,
perhaps, the public was more or less luke:
warm and failed to respond properly to
the appeals of the Outing Association, in
consequence of which all the camps in the
city were compelled to close one week
earlier than originally planned. =. :.
At the request of Mr.. Simon, President
of the Associated Jewish Charities, the
Council Of Jewish Women again assumed
charge of the camp. After some difficulty
in the beginning, the committee was for
tunate in securing the services Of Mrs.
Farbstein as house mother. Mrs. Farb
stein is social worker of long experience
and, by her kindly tact and patience, won
the confidence Of the people.
If the success of an undertaking Of this
kind is to be gagged by the effect upon
the physical health and appearance Of the
individuals it was intended to help, the
work of the camp was eminently success
full, for, almost without exception, mothers
and children were visibly benefited by the
rest, the pure air and the wholesome and
plentiful diet.
There were daily visitors at the camp
notwithstanding it's inaccessibility and the
expense connected with visit there, and
the thanks Of the Committee are due those
who so kindly contributed in service,
money and gifts to the comfort and pleas
ure Of the inmates.
1t is to be hoped, however, that if it is
found advisable next year to have Jew
ish camp, we may be able to secure more
adequate quarters, far removed from ca
Wiling neighbors and with grounds spa
cious enough to permit greater freedom for
the children in their play.
The Outing Association; as was said be-
fore, was greatly handicapped by the lack
of funds and it is particularly regrettable
that the Jewish community failed signally
in it's duty to support the movement.
Since most of us recognize the need
Of few days Of rest in the country
for our overburdened mothers and their
anaemic children and since the Associated
Jewish Charities feel justified in accept
ing, from the general fund, an amount al
most out of proportion to the Jewish popu-
lation, it would seem matter Of pride
that we contribute somewhat more iber-
ally to the general fund and there is little
doubt that many more would respond if
their attention were drawn to the need in
a more nersOna1 and direct wav than
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
TURKEY.
Ancient Inscriptions erased.

The Turks are preparing for an allied
invasion Of Palestine and are digging
trenches around Nazareth and several
ither places famous in the Bible history.
By means of these trenches they also are
drawing away the water from the River
Jordan in the vicinity of Tiberias, but
Tense is not clear. Many historic build
ings have been RACED to make way for
artillery fire. All the inscriptions en-
graved on the walls, however old, or in
whatever language, have been erased for
fear that they may afford useful Informal
ton to the enemy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
Zionists Accused by Jews.

Goreiskaja Zhizra, a Russian Jewish
paper, publishes the startling news that
the Zionists are being accused in Con-
stantinople Of plotting against the gov
eminent in conjunction with the allies
with view of wrestling Palestine from
Turkey and delivering it to the Jews.
Ambassador Morgenthau is also said to
be implicated in the charge and even the
officers of the American cruiser Tennes-
see, which transported the Jewish fugl-
tives from Turkey to Egypt, are said to
be in the plot. The same paper relates
that the charge against the Zionists was
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
GAME WITH WINTER
PARK THIS AFTERNOON

The visiting team from Winter
Park arrived on the afternoon Sea-
board, and is ready to play with our
boys if rain does not spoil the game.
Rain is much needed, but if the wealth
er clerk had been wise to his job, he
would have held it off until II p. m.
The Ocala lineup is as follows:
Chazal, j., eff; Thompson, IF; Har-
ris, If; Zewadski, SIS; Dewey, 3b; Da-
Wis, 2b; Chazal, 1b; Bullock, c; Gallo
way, p.
The Rollins Team
The following lineup of the Rollins
team:
A. W. Mason, p; v. Taylor, C; w.
Hunter, 1b; G. Roberts, 2b; G. Denn-
ing, 3b; H. Porter, IS; R. Trovillin,
rf; Vic Williamson, cf; W. M. Hun
ter, If. Frank Ward, E. Rose and E.
Keezer are substitutes and will be
used in tomorrow's game. Accom-
panying them from Winter Park are
Rev. w. L. Barre and Mrs. Mason,
wife of Manager Mason.
The visitors are comfortably lodged
at the Ocala House Mrs. Passut, the
stewardess, took particular pains in
special arrangement Of the elegant
dining room in their honor, and had
dinner ready for them on the minute.
They are a fine-looking bunch of
young men.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
EXAMINATION OVER
IN HANDS OF SKILLED LAWYER,
TEDDY MAKES MANY
ADMISSIONS

Syracuse, N. Y, April 28.-The
cross-examination of Col. Roosevelt
in the $4,000 libel suit was complet-
ed at 1O:45 this morning, after the
colonel admitted making certain
speeches throughout New York last
October, attacking William Barnes
and alleging that Barnes was in COM
bination with Charles Murphy.
To get the most affirmative good
legislation" he could at Albany was
his motive in consulting "Boss" Platt,
Roosevelt declared on redirect ex-
animation this afternoon. He con-
tended that all his dealings with the
"hoss" were for the ,betterment of the
organization. There was a hot tilt
when the defense charged that Ivins
was misleading Roosevelt on the
stand.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
ORGANIZING A MARION
COUNTY SUE EXCHANGE

In response to cail a number Of
citrus fruit growers Of Marion county
met at the headquarters of the Flor
ida Citrus Exchange in the Munroe &
Chambliss Bank building this after
noon.
The object of this meeting is to or
ganize Marion county sub-exchange.
Four local associations, which have
just been organized were represent
ed at the meeting and signifed their
intention to become members Of n
Marion county exchange. They are
located at Citra, Mcintosh, EastIake
and Gambler. The meeting is being
presided over by Mr.. S. H. GaitskiH
OF Mcintosh.
Besides the associations mentioned
a number Of the largest individual
shippers in the territory, who have
been shipping through the exchange
during the past season, are also rep
resented at the meeting.
Mr.. A. R. Sandlin, Of exchange
headquarters, has had an Office in
Ocala since last September, attending
to the shipments Of this territory,
though no county, organization had
been formulated.
The meeting is now in session, and
we understand that a sufficient num-
Der Of representatives Of the local as
sociations have signed up to form an
association or sub-exchange in Mar
ion county, and that the headquarters
will be in Ocala.
Among the prominent growers
present are Messrs. j. G. Glass, 2. G.
Chambliss, E. L. Carney of ocaIa; s.
H. Gaitsldll, W. NJ Gist, s. D. Browu
of Mcintosh; I. F. Bennett Of Ista-
chatta; ]. H. Mathews and W. H. De-
Long Of Gambler, ]. C. Pillans, Elec-
ira; DR.. E. H. Camp Of Lake Weir.
J. E Klock of Eastlake.
Whether a packing house viii be
erected here for the handling Of the
exchanges fruits viii be determined
later. However, It is thought that :
central packing house win be neces-
sary to handle the fruit Of the grow
ers who have not sufficient capacity IN
their present houses nor suitable rail-
road shipping facilities.
The location of a sub-exchange in
Marion county has long been the aim
Of the members of the association
who have been shipping through the
exchange with such satisfactory re-
suits for seevral years.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
SUSPENDED THE sHERIFFs
Governor TrammeII Follows Line of
Procedure Indicated by the
Supreme Court

Tallahassee, April Ex-Governor
Trammell yesterday sent to the Sen
ate an order suspending from Office
Sheriff W. C. Spencer, of Hills
borough, and George B. Baker, Of
Palm Beach, as a result of charges of
neglect Of duty in not bringing about
the suppression Of gambling houses
in their respective counties. The gov
ernor's order follows an opinion hand
ed down by the supreme court as to
the procedure in handling such cases.
The governor had previously suspend
ed the sheriffs, the same to take effect
May 20. The court held this proce-
dure was not in keeping with consti-
tutional provisions and today's action
resulted.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
NO THING so GUUD
FOR A COUGH OR COLD

When you have a cold you want the
best medicine obtainable so as to get
rid of it with the least possible delay.
There are many who consider Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed
Mrs. J. Boroff, Elida, Ohio, SAYS
Ever since my daughter Ruth was
cured of a severe cold and cough by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy two
years ago, l have felt kindly disposed
toward the manufacturers of that
preparation. know of nothing so
guick to relieve a cough or cure a
cold" For sale BY all dealers.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
.TEUTONS TOOK
THE TRENCHES
RUSSIANS AND ALLIES SEVERELY REPULSED
TURKS IN RESISTANCE ON GALLPOl PENINSULA ARE 50
FAR TRIUMPHANT.

Berlin, April 2s.-In the Cham
pagne district the Germans took By
storm extended French trenches.
To the north and northeast Of sn-
walk, in Prussian Poland, Rusaian
positions along a front of over twelve
miles were captured.
The English attempts to recapturs
lost ground in Flanders yesterday
failed.
French attacks at Lepretre were
asapulsed. The Germans now hold
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
DARDANELLEs KEEP UP STUB.
BORN DEFENSE

Constantinople, April 28.-Two bat
tleships Of the Anglo-Freach feet
before the Dardanelles forts were
badly damaged. The Gallipoli PENN
sula has been cleared Of British troops
except at one point, where the sol
diers are protected by the warships.
The Turks captured a thousand pris-
oners.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28

Paris, April 28.-Two hundred
thousand French troops are being
rushed to Flanders and Northern
France to be massed between Ypres
and Dixmude and aid in pushing back
the latest German drive. All traffic
has been stopped, giving troops a
clear way.
The Frenc.a have gained half a
mile on the eastern slopes of the
Meuse heights.
ALLIES MAINTAIN OFFENSIVE
London, April 28.-Several German
trenches, six quick-frers and 1000
prisoners were captured by the allies
at Hetsas Tuesday. The allies be-
tween Ypres and Dixmude, along the
canal, are growing violently offensive,
necessarily attacking the German
front.
Most spectacular air fights occur
daily, so high that artillery cannot
reach them.
TOOK IMPORTANT TOWN
Paris, April 28.-The British have
captured st. Julien, three miles north
east of Ypres.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
McCREARY WAS NOT MoLEsTED

Galveston, April 28.-PhiI Nc
Creary, the American newspaper man
reported Sunday to have been SEN
fenced to be shot by Carranza at Vera
Cruz, arrived on the steamer Tampico
from Vera Cruz today. He said he
was never in trouble in Vera Cruz.
Tampico and Vera Cruz are quiet.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
LIST LENGTHENs
True and Tried Sports Buy Season
Baseball Tickets

Following is the list of those who
up to date have bought tickets for the
season of 1915 from the Ocala base
ball association:
t. T. Munroe.
Marsh's Market.
Chas. H. Lloyd.
H. w. Tucker.
z. G. Chambliss.
George MacKay.
L. R. Chaza1 & Sons Company.
B. F. Condor.
Harrington Hall.
0. X. Grocery.
Ocala National Bank.
DIR. M. C. Izlar.
Court Pharmacy.
Moore & Company.
McIver & MacKay.
Monopoly Drug Store.
III. A. Waterman.
Munroe & Chambliss Natl. Bank.
j. Brown.
Tydings Drug Store.
Marion Hardware Company.
Florida Title & Abstract Company.
E. L. Stapp.
E. II. Martin.
Gates Garage.
Ocala Manufacturing Company.
ocala Lumber & Supply Company.
NJ. R. Williams.
J. NJ. Meffert.
Sid Whaley.
Andrew Blocher.
Chas. E. Davis.
George Rentz, two books.
Ocala House.
A. c. Cobb.
D. w. Tompkins.
Mr.. Davis, who is from Summer
field, is the first out of town man to
buy ticket. He is a good sport and
always ready to encourage the game.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
ADMIT RUSSIAN ApvANcE

The German-Austro losses in the
Uszok pass and at the Carpathian
front at Stryj in the recent fighting
was 1900. The Russians gained two
miles ct Uszok pass, according to
News dispatch.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
SUBMARINE SUCCESS

Vienna, April 2S.-An Austrian
submarine torpedoed and sunk the
French cruiser Gambetta in the Ad-
riatic. Part of the crew was saved.
A dispatch from Amsterdam states
that the British consul has announced
all English ports closed to foreign
vessels.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
STOCK FEED

We now have on hand full line u
stock feed-corn, oats, bran, shorts,
hay and molasses feeds.
14-tf Ocala Seed Store.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
SWEET PEAS FOR SALE

Beautiful sweet peas for sale, by
the dozen or hundred; packed for
mailing if desired. NJ. J. Roess, phone
246. 4-27-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
DIED AT THEIR POSTS OF DUT,
ITALY WILL INVESTIGATE

Rome, April 28.-The French cruis-
er Gambetta is reported to have been
in Italian waters when she was sunk
by the Austrians. Italy is investigat-
ing.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28

cause, the traffic men say, Tampa has
water competition and water freight
rates and we have not
The salvation of the city and the
making of a big city of Ocala lies UP
and down the crooked Oklawaha and
this paper for one will never rest till
we have solved the problem in a
thorough and forever" manner.
The other business of the meeting
was then taken up.
Col. Rogers reported on the action
of the board of governors in renting
the Carn-Thomas Co. store, recently
vacated by the English Wooden Mills,
for SIS per month, in lieu of $40 at
the present location. The action was
approved and ratified.
The report of the finance commit
tee was heard The committee has
been able to secure monthly pledges
of $190, considered good. AS there
can be nothing expected in the way of
aid from the county, the president and
other members stated that it would
be necessary to curtail expenses.
Gainesville, one of the richest inland
towns in the state, has been compell-
ed to disband her board Of trade. It
was the sense of the meeting last
night that we continue and keep up
the good work, but economic.
On motion, the salary of the secre-
tary was fixed at $500 per year.
Arrangements were ordered made
to move on Saturday to the new
quarters in the Carn-TLcmas build
ing. 5. 49, 5-
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
TOOK IMPORTANT TOWN
GETS ITALY'S GOAT
TO HAVE FRENCH AND BRITISH
PAPERS INDULGE IN GIBEs

Rome, April 28.-King Victor Em-
manuel toda cancelled all engage
ments to devote his time solely toe4he
international situation The sarcastic
comment Of the French and English
newspapers are having an irritating
effect upon Italian public opinion and
arousing sharp criticism of England.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28

Have your choice-Pabst's creamy
book" or Pabst's Blue Ribbon-on
draft, at Jonnny's. 6-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28

Try one of th2se frosted pints of
Pabst's Blue Ribbon at Johnny's. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
ANOTHER BOAT TIED UP

Buenos Ayres, April 28.-The Ital-
ian ministers to Argentine and Para
quay have ordered to immediate
ly return to ItalylaH the italian reser-
visits absent without leave.
The steamer Atlantic, plying be-
tween Italy and South America, has
been requisitioned by the Italian gov
ernment.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
AN AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE
DISTINGUISHED ITSELF
SENT A BIG FRENCH CRUISER TO THE BOTTOM OF
THE ADRATIC SEA

Paris, April 28.-The French arm
ed cruiser Leon Gambetta has been
torpedoed and sunk IN the Adriatic.
Part of her crew of 725 was saved but
the loss of life is heavy. 1t is believ-
ed she was attacked by an Austrian
submarine from Pola.
DIED AT THEIR POSTS OF DUTY
The commander and all his staff
died at their posts when the Gam
BETA sunk at the entrance of the
Otranto canal. One hundred and
thirty-six sailors were saved by Ital-
ian boats.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28

For plumbing and electrical work
see II. W. Tucker. Phone 300 z
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
List of @nbscribers

Following is axIise of firms and In
dividuals who have subscribed to the
stock of the transportation line, and
amount of stock taken by each:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28

Buy your drugs from Gerig's. Quail
ity the best always. 4-27-tf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18
Des Onkel's Brief.
4 x

Liebe Kinder!-Der Onkel war in
seiner Jugend NIGHT gerade Elm Griibler
und ~StubenhOcker. Seine CUTE Mutter
pfiegte sOgar nit nachsichtigem Li-
cheln o linn zu sagen, er sci Elm recht
wilder Bengel. In Wirklichkeit aber
wal er vie ale echten Knaben sind:
Err liebte eS, an freien Sommertagen
durch die Fielder zu streifen ind NIT
der Biichse. die linn sein Grossvater
gesch9nkt hattie. SpatZen und Eich-
h0rnchen zu erlegen. NIGHTS that err
lieber ais die langen Winterabende und
die v~erregneten schulfreien Herbst-
und Frihlingstage in der Mite der
Stube auf allen Vieren legend zu ver-
bringen und NIT einem grossen steiner
men Baukasten, den linn das Christkind
einst brachte, Hauser, Briicken und
Thiirme zu errichten. Err freute SIGH
riesig. wenn er sein vollendetes Mel.
sterwerk NIT viterlicher Liebe betrach-
ten konnte und desc Selbstbefriedi-
gung wog reichlich die liebevolle Zu-
Fredericksburg der Mutter, fir die
schmutzigen Hande und die verrutsch-
ten Hosen, auf. Und hernach, wenn err
damn Won der Aufregung des Tages
ermiidet, schlief, vie nur Kinder schla-
fen k0nnen, damn umgaukelten Inn
Tr;ime Won grauenerregenden Baren-
jagden oder riesengrossen, halsbreche-
rischen Bauten. Den Pariser Eifel-
thurm, die New Yorker Wolkenkratzer
und andere wunderliche Sachen, vie
man sic nur i'm Traume sieht, baute err
(ganz ALIEN, und vie oft ------im
Traume.
Und jetzt, liebe Kinder,-ihr k6nnt
es wOhl kaum glauben !-verwirklichen
sich fir viele Kinder desc Jugend-
tribune DIES Onkels. Hunderte Won
Kindern, in den Yer. Staten, in Eu-
ropa, Asien und Afrika sind die CLICK
lichen BesitZer zines
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18

lie ipielen ODER arbeiten, aber ME
miiBig geben. Gin milbi9es &mb lit
perorieBlif, launenbuft unb unartig,
oa9e9en elm in redbter 8eiie beihdfz
ti9tes Sinh lit liebenspiirbig, gut uno
gliidlid.
3. 2aB Die &tnber alistpben. Ser
LANCE nidt, baB es bel ibrer 9eIddftis
gnng INNER IT'LL unb 9erduihlos 5us
gebe. Coll Elm Sinh iih an @eilt
uno aDrper seluuo entipideln, 10 muB
es feline @lieber naf @efauen regen,
feline Gimme ipred)enb, Iahenb, i'm
genb, selegentlih and ipobl einmal
idreienb iiben tonnen unb ieiner
Ybantuiie ipielenb genug tbun bilrfen.
4. SaB Die 9inbcr in Der 8inberz
tube, penn Oh 9eiuh bait. sic b0ren
in Der @eielihaft Der GrtpahIenen
Wanhes, mas ie lie6er niht boren
Iputen. Niiiien lie lid, aber Den
@diten 5eieen. 10 lnB es mn auf fur5e
3cit 9eideben unb Oulbe nidlt. bab lie
gum Wittclpunft Der algemeineu Mufz
mertiumteit nerben.-.'s Wiitterli."
y - ~
2ebensueisbeit.
(Gtngeianbt.)
rSas 8eib, es lit elm sroBes ltebcl
Gin idperes, bod alld a%ngenebm's
Sod,
Sic. fommt mir por, pie etne Spiebel,
Wan lpeint babel, uNb iBt lie boh."
&lementine e Oh inbIer, =
Senniipn, Seras.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18
cHx1UHEXxHxxU
(gine 2e9enbe. J
Gus Spiel am Sabbatb.

Oils Seius nod elm &nabe mar
Sing er NIT elmer &inberlflaar
In einem Sabbatb Dor bas Sbor.
Sort nabmen lie mnn6' aur8fueil BOZ
llnb lhlpeiften lumber in bes Seloes
8dlmen
Sis enol,h bel elmer 8rube pol
9einen*)
Die mlnt're 8eieqifaft nieberidB,
llnb Seius elm Stiid bes 2einens
erlnB,
lin tleine @ogel bardus 81 biloen.
lIno 1ie gelan9en uno gldn5ten ME
giilbenl**)
Sofprt beriud)en aud, feline 8eieler
Ser9leiten @eihGpfd)en auf5ultelen
Scbt fam bes @eges elm alter Siio.
Gin Tann bon grdmlihem @emiitb
Ser, iob Der &naben Silbnerei
unb madJte barob Elm sroB' 8eid]rei
~ @as treibt ibr Tarrentbeioung***)
bier?
Zen Sabbath @pttcs entbeilist ibr!"
8eionbers fubr CT alf Scum gu:
Ser H~dbelsfiibrer bes llnfugS, Der
bilt Sui
Heft libel mirb's nit elld allen
enben."
vNimm bod. iprah Seius, an
unierm Sell
Hiht unberufen unb bnberno tbeil,
Im beiten peiB Der Serr Der @elt,
8er ieinen Gag am beiligiten bait.
S'rllm, alter Safer. ldB 5pilten nns
Seioen
Sur @ott, nrr 8ptt alein ents
idJeiOen."
Ser Sube. barii6er bon Corn ent@
branut,
Sam milo nit funfelnbeu Iugt
gerdnnt,
lin Ieiner Hahgier elm Spfer 81
bringen
llno alif Die 2einengebilbe 81 ipriugen.
God SENS flatId,te 9eihipinb nit Den
SGnben,
Ils npIlt' er, baB Die @osleiu per>
IffpGnpen,
ltnb iieb, er bate bas fuum getbdn,
SO floseu Tie lebeno bimmeIan.
Seriteint lab Sener Den i%tlpebenSeu
Gbor
llnb Seius iprnh: sic fliegen empur
llm0utt iiber uuiern Streit 81 be-
fragen.
llnb Der geilhte Hid)ter nirS ia9en:
Ser Subbatb unb iebe beili9e 3eit
@irb nift ourh ihulblpie Spenpen
enttpeibt."
(.8lodleiu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18

mir, min 5tuei paiien 5u chamber. ="
Sa 9ing bns &%aninteu NIT. Surz
allf bege9neten lie Dem Hebbubn. Sie
iprafen: Sch nit inns, mir orei
paiIen gu chamber" Sa ging bas
Hebbubn nit. Ils lie INN cine gde
bogen, iprang Der Slld,s Dor, unb ale
Srei ihreien: nGette iih, lper tamil"
Die Sdse Der gr5dbluns peroen eine
5eln por9eiproden. unb alle Witlpieler
millIen lie tuieberbolen. Seim leeten
Saee: uHctte iih, luer fann!" Der
ebenfals nahseipruhen iperoen muB,
lauien ollie nad) eiuem porber be-
itimmten 3iele (Saum, Wauer, Sbiir
etc, etc. J, flopfen brei Mal an uno
tebren ihnel mieber auf ibren friibe>
rem Ylas 81 Dem itebengebliebenen
Infiibrer 5uriid. User bas Intlopfen
unterldBt, fam pom Spiele allsge>
ldlonen perben. Ser 5ulest Iufpm>
menoe tpirb Infiibrcr unb mub cine
neue @r5dbluns erfinDen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18
I'm trauten familienkreife.

abgeben biirfte, aud, ipenn lie Elm
IrIenal am 2eibe triiee.
Sod fiir sepobnlid bebarf Die @elt
teiner Wdsden pom Orleans. feiner
SeIoin bon Spinges unb feiner 9eos
nora Erobnstd, ipobl aber itarter
Srauen inn Sinne Salomp's. itarter
unb fluser -Wiitter. sic audi iene entz
lagenoe Strait beiisen. bon Der elm
oelitIfer Sihter 10 id0n iaet:
Sur Inpere fiird)ten uub fir Inbere
iorgen,
'Stdtt Gnoerer leibeu unb u~ueliidlif
ieiR,
Sen bittern &el6, BEN ibren 2ieben
itrafeno
Sas S6idial pollsesoiien, beimlid,
llnb ibpeisen = ia. ltatt Inberer
iterben,
Sas lam elm ebles, 5arteeiiuntes
8eib.
vNmerifa." az