davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-02

agriculture giving the latest statistics of cattle, hogs and sheep for all parts of the world They show that we have now on our farms 61,00O,O0O cattle, 5000, 900 hogs and 49,o00000 sheep. These alone are more than double the stock of Germany and Austria Hun gary. You might add the animals from Bulgaria and Turkey, and the whole would not nearly equal those of our country.
 In addition, our allies in Europe have vast numbers of domestic ami mals. At the beginning of the war Rus sia had two and one-ha1f times as many cattle as Germany. The number was 52,0O0,oOO, and at the same time it had about 43,O00,00O sheep. It ranks as the fourth sheep country of the world it's only superiors being the United States, with 49,000,000, and Ar gentina and Australia, each of which have more than S0,000, 900. We may fairly reckon Australia with the allies, although the meat has to be brought about 12,000 miles in getting to Eu- rope, and the same is true of Can ada, which has something like 11,000,- 900 or 12,000,0 900 farm animals to aid in filling the stomachs of the soldiers in France. At the beginning of the war Germany had 10000, 900 cattle 17,000,- 900 hogs and S,000,000 sheep, and Aus tria- Hungary had only from one third to one-half as many. On the other hand France, Great Britain and Rus sia had at home and in their colonies about 91,000000 cattle, 2S,000, ,000 hogs and POP 2,000, ,000 sheep.
 But among these great stock raisers of the world Uncle Sam stands alone. He is the Job of the twentieth century, and, like the man in the land of Uz, his substance makes him "the greatest of all the men in the east" He is the chief cattle raiser and owner among the nations. Last year his live stock was estimated at value of $3,332 100000, or more than $33 per head of our population. This referred only to the stock on the farms and ranges, and outside of that there was an additional value of cattle, sheep and hogs, which amounted to over -$3 per family. The wholesale packing houses and slaughtering establishments and the farms upon which the animals are raised represent a capital of hundreds of millions, and it is estimated that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-02

and find out everything you want to know. It Is full of facts never before put in print.
 It shows why operation is always dan gerous and why those who rnanaps to live through 1t often have to keen on wearing a truss. ~
 It exposes the fakes and humhugs puts you on guard against being fooIad ana against throwing money away.
 And it tells all about our guaranteed rupture holder-the famous Cluthe Automatic Massaging Truss Shows how simple it is Why it needs no belt or leg straps. How it instantly and automatically protects you against ev- cry strain So your rupture cant be forced out. How it provides the only way ever discovered for overcomins 2 the weakness which Is the real cause of rupture. How it has brought completa cure Tn thousands of cases that seemed almost hopeless. How it is waterpronf and will hold in the bath How vol can get 1t on 50 days trial and how little It costs if you keep it.
 Explains the care and attention ,vs give you and why, because of our Ion y experience and thorough knowIedge of rupture. we are successful in cases fb . | would utterly baffle your local truss
 Write for the book today. Just use the coupon below or simply say in a letter or postal Send me your book j That will take only a minlne. But if may free you from trouble and worry TOT the rest of your lifs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-02
(copyright, 1917, by Frank G. Carpen-
Chicago.

WHY JIt5IIt1 4V4f' Uy Y dIIN Nts NdI ptIIE
 ter.)
 Stockyards, Chicago. 1N ROM this city of animals, in the lGJ heart of this city of men, write
 of the meat industry of the United States This country is the chief meat producer of the world, and just now, when all the nations are fighting, it becomes most important as one of the great eenters of the food supply. Let us look at all the assets of the nations and take account of the stock now on hand. I have before me reports from the department of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-02
AID IN THE FIGHT
 ON TUBERCULOSIS

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 Will you please allow me to express through your columns the thanks of the Anti-Tuberculosis association for very generous donation of fruits and food stuffs from the Thanksgiving offering of the First Methodist church.
 Also the following donations to our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-02

Aren't you sick and tired or wearing trusses you can't make hold. which you can't feel safe in. or which hurt so they scarcely give you minutes peaceE
 Don't you know that sneh ,at voor cortrap- rap ture get the best of you?
 Don't you know they are almost sure to keep at work. won't be able to make Aren't you afraid they'll gradually let you get so bad that sooner or later you'll have to face dangerous opera Aren't you willing to make sixty day test-without having to risk cent -and see for yourself what a relief 1t is to get rid of such misery causing makeshifts?
 No More Belts, Leg-Strnps or Springs We have found n,.so way to to, n, h0ld nras any around your waist, without having to 1ar if is 'ss our sIs eanrnnteed rupture holder.
 It is as big an improvement over elastic and sprsng trusses rus modsIn and ,oeo motive is over the first steam engine ever built.
 co Days Trial to Prove It
 We have so much faith in it-have seen what 1t has done for so many one especially for your case and send 1t to you for sixty days. trial. Willing to g!vs yos phlenty hew good of fime II to see If 1t cannot be made to keep your rupture from coming our or from cost cost. you ,i a single penny
 It Is the only thing we know of for rupture that you can get on long n, only thing good enough to stand long and thorough test.
 All About It in Free look
 Just write for our free book-cloth bound, 20 separate articles. 1o4 pages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-02

Each of the dead animals is now hooked by the hind legs to a pulley and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-02
Aviators Exchange Courtesies

Birmingham, November ao 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-02

With dainty footwear, corns can hardly be avoided. But they matter little when you know the way to end them.
 As soon as corn starts, attach a Blue-jay and forget it. The corn will never pain. In two days, If 1t Is a new corn, 1t will disappear. Sometimes old corns need a second application.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-02

Itis almostas simple as re- moving a dirt spot. Blue-jay is applied in a jify. It fits the toe like aglove. When you re- move itin 48 RAIJER A RIACI
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-01-26
SOCIAL AND Personal,
BUSINESS PHONE
Is

Miss Pamela Wragg. of Atlanta.
visited her aunt, Mrs. E. T, Shelf
tall, at Buffers, Sunday.
Mr. Harry Miles arrived from In
dianapolis Wednesday night and
will remain with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Gramling until his children re-
cover from measles when the fami-
ly will return home.
Mrs. Gaddy and the children will
not go to LaGrange until some time
IN the spring. Marietta regrets to
lose Mr.. and Mrs. Gaddy wlb have
resided here tor some time and have
many warm friends.
Misses Ora and Nita Chandler
went to Atlanta Sunday to see Mrs.
+. NJ. York who is in the Davis
Fischer Santairiamnow isthemc m
Fischer Sanitarium recovering from
an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Ryburn Clay has returned
from Boston, accompanied by her
friend Miss Jane Glynn, who is in
Marietta while Mrs. Clay is in At
lanta with her husband who has
pneumonia and is at the Davis-Fis-
cner sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrison
Smith nave issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Agnes
Amanda, and Mr.. Lindsay Johnson
Forester on Tuesday evening, Feb.
the 9Th at half after seven o'clock
in the Presbyterian Church in Mari
eta.
Mrs. Pillow and her two sons, of
Monroe, Ga, will spend about two
months in Marietta to be with her
daughter, Miss Lillian Pillow, who
has charge of the Postal Telegraph
office here. They will be at home
with Mrs. Atkinson but after Mrs.
Pillow leaves Miss Lillian will be
with Mrs. J. H. Simpson again.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ulm will
move from New York to Washing
ton City some time next ninth. They
spent several weeks, including the
month of December, with Mrs.
Ulm's uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs.
A. M. Anderson, in New York. Their
sojourn in that city has been very
pleasant and compensating but
their Georgia friends will be glad
to have them nearer home.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-01-26
THE COLONEL" PUTS ONE
OVER ON THE DOC"

The banquet given for the men
of the Methodist Churcn was tho
roughly successful from every point
of view. But one of the most pro-
minent guests still has rather a rue
full remembrance of his formality
that night. He is always formal,
as far as that goes, but he doesn't
wish to be conspicuously so. Yet
not wanting to be left behind as to
style he infringed on the ladies' pri-
vilege of finding out what he
should wear, and the Colonel
questioned, said, "Well, it seems
to be rather an important sort of af-
fair, so | suppose evening dress will
be expected. And the Doctor"
arrived at the banquet in all the
glory of his swallow tail" to find
himself the sole representative of
social correctness. At the first
opportunity he approached tsue
Colonel" and inquired, 81 thought
you were going to wear evening
dress" to which he replied, "Well,
you know, when | went to put mine
on | found that | had outgrown
them" And anyone who knows the
Colonel can imagine the twinkle
in his eyes and they would know
too, that a suit that he had out
grown, must have been rather di-
minutive, indeed
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-01-26

Mrs. Joe Dial and Miss Inez Dial,
OF Woodstock, spent several days
last week with Ms. Dave Latimer
and attended the meeting of the
woman's missionary society in Ken
nesaw.
Miss Rozzie Lee Kinney left Sun
day night with her brother. Mr.. l..
n. Kinney, for Boston. After a
brief visit she will stop in Balti-
more on her way home to buy spring
millinery.
Mrs. W. A. DuPre and Mrs. c. w.
DuPre were in Washington City on
their way home from the north long
enough to see Mrs Cottingham.
Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs. Patter-
son and Misses Eloise and Mildred
Brown who are all quite well and
enjoying Washington.
Miss Odene Florence wrote her
mother last week there was enough
snow on the ground in Nashville to
make sleighing pleasant and the
Georgia Club of the Belmont Ward
College had gone on a sleigh ride
supplied with sugar and cream in
which snow was mixed to form a de-
lightful and rare treat for the Geor-
gians.
DR., Bradford, of Cedartown, call
ed to see us Tuesday morning and
informed us that Mr.. Hasty, our
recent farm demonstrators, has gone
to Thomasville to accept the place
of demonstration for Thomas Coun-
ty. Mr.. Hasty is well fitted for his
work and made many friends mere
by his interest in farming and his
agreeable and pleasant manner.
Mrs. l.. F. Colding, of Macon,
grandmother of Mr.. Colding Law
renee, who is now in her seth year
went to Hawkinsville last week to
attend the conservation of st. Lukes
Church. She lived in Hawkinsville
when this chuch was built and Sc
lected its name. She is the Oldest
person living who is a member OF
st. Lukes and was deeply interested
in the conservation which was con-
Quoted by Bishop F. F. Reese, of
Savannah
Mrs S. c. McEachern has return
ed from Rome accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Pace. She was called to
her sisters home last Saturday
morning on account of the sudden
death by neart failure of her neph-
ew, Mr.. Ernest Pace, who was
buried Tuesday afternoon at Ken
nesaw. Mrs. Luther Grower, who
lived here several years is a sister
Of Mr.. Pace. His brothers. MIR. Nor
ris Pace, Of Mobile, Ala, and Mr..
Harry Pace, of Houston, Texas,
came over to attend the funeral.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-01-26
reIepbone Aews for this paae 10
Mrs. Garter.
$40

Miss Jennie Daughtry spent the
weekend in Atlanta.
Miss linda Harrison was the guest
of Mrs. George Sessions for the week
-end.
Mrs. ]. E. Motley and Mrs. w, NJ.
Murray and children have gone to
Daytona, Fla.
Miss Louie Dean Stephens spent
the weekend with Miss Augusta
Cohen.
Mr.. Harry White, of South Caro-
lima, spent Sunday with friends in
the city.
Mrs. Julia Freyer and Miss Julia
McNeeI left on Tuesday night for
California.
Mr.. Eric Estes, of Canton, spent
Sunday with his cousins, Mrs.
Enoch Faw and family.
Mrs. Harry Miles and Miss Lois
Welsh spent Thursday in Atlanta
with Mrs. Marvin McClatchey.
Mr.. Stanley Welsh and Edward
Groves saw the Neal O'Brien min
strels in Atlanta last Wednesday.
Mrs. Rowland and her daughter,
Miss Annie Rowland, of Augusta,
are at home with Miss Crockett
Miss Agnes Smith spent last week
with Mrs. ]. o. Hardin and this
week sne is with Miss Cora Brown.
Ever know a man to be boosted
into a good thing by his enemies?
Such things really happen.-Albany
Herald.
Mrs. Harry Miles, Miss Lois WELSH
and Miss Sarah Wood Gramling
spent Saturday In Atlanta and went
to a matinee.
Miss Mildred Uodds, of Hartwell,
has gone to Atlanta to visit her two
brothers after spending several
weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Hugh
Handy.
Miss Mary Nell, Miss Margaret
Couper and Mr.. George Couper
spent Saturday at Lindale, the home
of Miss Couper's aunt, Mrs. Mar
shall, near Rome.
DR.. Berrien Burroughs, a grand
son of Judge John Mcpherson Ber-
Tien, of Savannah and a cousin of
Mr.. w. F. Law died at his home in
Brunswick a few days ago.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-01-26
A CANDY PULLING.

Mrs S. ii. Halls Sunday School
class OF boys gave a candy-pullfng
at her home Tuesday evening.
Each boy invited a girl to GO
with him ana there were 2S merry
young people in their early teens
who pulled. taffy, popped popcorn
and ate. vari us kinds of fruit after
the candy mad been pulled. The
boys also paid for the candy and
so contributed to the building fund
of the annex to the First Baptist
Church
No wonder Mrs. Hall is so great
ly beloved by all who know her be-
cause she is constantly making sun
shine in some ones life.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-01-26
MRS. GURLEY's DINNER.

On Friday evening Mrs. E. G.
Gurley gave a beautiful dinner with
red and white roses in cut-glass
bowl for center-piece. A fine tur-
key was served with the usual en-
trees and pineapple whip with an
gel-food cake was the dessert.
Beside Mr.. and Mrs. Gurley there
were at the table Mr.. and Mrs w.
A. Sans, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Gilbert
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Wallace.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-01-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR
ENTERTAINED.

The session of the Presbyterian
church, including the pastor, DR..
J. H. Patton, and Messrs. w.
M. Whitlock, A. S. Cohen, J..
H. Groves, f. h. Faw, George
Montgomery and G. e. Danniell.
with their wives. entertained the
cnoir and organist on Tuesday even
ing at the manse. The choir in
eludes Mrs. w. NJ. Fambrough, or
ganist, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. wyatt.
Mrs. M. B. Watkins, Mrs. E. p.
Dobbs, Miss Addie Setze, Rev. X.
A. Campbell, Mr. K. l.. Faw, Mr.. O..
n. Worley and Mr.. Vivian Waddell.
A delicious salad course, with hot
chocolate and coffee, was served and
very pleasant evening was spent.
Mrs. w. J. Frey has returned
from Augusta.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-01-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR SOCIETY

On Friday evening at half past
seven there Will be a meeting at
Mr. George Montgomery residence
to organize a Christian Endeavor
Society by members of the Presby-
terian Church. Every one interest
ed in this phase of church work is
urged to be present.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-01-26
MRS. GILBERT'S LUNCHEON.

On Thursday of last week Mrs.
A II. gilbert entertained with a
luncheon to wnlcn she invited Mrs.
A. V. Cortelyou, Mrs. w. II. Treze-
want, Mrs. Floyd Northcutt, Mrs.
Leon Gilbert, Mrs. E. c. Gurley
Mrs. Campbell Wallace, Jr.. and
Miss Annie Gilbert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-01

filBt tic pas Stapulier, ba6 aru3iftr.
8ie0er uno aberinoIs fIebt tic gu
Sciu, ruft auf 5u Maria. Iauid)t
Damn ben @ebetcn bce Srieiters, betet
NIT Ian9iam ~criterbenber Gimme
NIT, baS Gu9e pertraueno auf ben
8efreu3ieten geriftet, ba5 Sfapulier
f~rampfbnft in Den Sdnoen balteno.
Ser Icste gIid aufs aru5ifir. Der
leste Nuf our Tuter, unb Raria
bate elm 8iub mebr I'M SimmeI, Die
8ct Elm frommes Rarientinb tpeni>
ger auf grhen.
60 itarb, pbtpobI in einem protes
itantiiten Spitale, in gang proteitanS
tiider llmaeburg, elm Wiarientinb in
Der tr0itIiden 9eeentpart uno inter
Dem 8eiItaube zines fatboliihen
Yrieiters.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-01

| 8elbes erblidt. NatiirIih eibt es
Iusnabmen. es gibt audi uuter ben
Srauen @erihpeubernaturen, dber I'M
I%uSemeiuen neist Die Srau bel mebr
gu Spariamfett uub Srbnung dls Der
Rann = unb bas lit biitoriIh tpo6I
beeriinbet; benn Der Ranr raubte,
rattle. er,parb felt llr5eiten; crit in
neuerer 3eit matte linn has Weib
BARN 8ontirren5; iper aber erfpirbt,
9ibt aud letdter aug, tpeil er tpeiB,
bab er ipieber unb tpeiter ertperben
lam; iuem ieboh bas Grtporbene
heimsebratt iptro our aufbetpabrune
unb 8ertualtun9, Der fiebt BARN uns
tuiQfiirlih bas greebnib bon Riiben.
Die gr~runsenitaft Der Nrbeit unb iehe
quite Srau tpirb iif banor iteuen, bas
bonn Sauspater Giraffe aftIos an
peritleubern. Gin sepiiier Refpeft
Dor benz @rtporbenen muBte Die Solse
oieier auffaiiung iein. limb Der ihos
pferiide Ranu 1T ihon o Natur
tpeniSer nm grtporbenes beiorgt als
bas rejeptine Beib.
Sm Iusemeiueu lit eetptb bic
Sdbisfeit, nit 9elb %um5useben. mebr
ober minber an beiben Geihlcftern
ipabr5unebmen. gu ipeiter ifauenben
lluternebmuueen, ittpierigcu 8ereh<
ullneen, aei6dftIifeu Sperationen
mag ia Der gearn mebr ge~ranlasnne
beiiseu, bafiir 1T Die Srau setpib In
tleinerem &retie bas erbaItenbe Yrins
sip. ga ipaItet iie ala Siitcrin nnb
0~ertpaIterin bcs bonn Rannc gripors
benen. Cine praitiihe Srau lit Der
bette Sinan6minifter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-01
Steuer auf Gttelfett.

Sn Sranfreid) lit CUR 3eit cine
ltarfe Ggttation I'M 8anse, I'M Die
gitelteiteu bes 2ebcns NIT einem
~sebiibreub boben SbeiIe Der 8riesss
lpiiroe gu belaiten. 3ebn Yro5eut bes
Gtnfaufspreiies o 2urusartifeIn,
ipeIte bon benz Budget 8omite Der
9eputierteu : &ammer porgeihlasen
uub bon Der 8esieruns sutgebeiben
tpurben. sebt fir @iele nitt ipeit ges
mug. Iutpurobile, peIte fir Souren
uuo Sport benust tperbeu, unb
Yferbe. fpelte fir gergniisunesfabrs
ten uub Henneu Veripenbuns finben.
iolten mad Nniitt mander 2eutc
einen idbrIiben Sribut in Die Staats>
taiie entriften. @oIoihmud, YerIen.
gbeliteine unb reide Yel5e, i'm auges
meinen NQes, mas e~etraaen ipiro uno
einen getueis fir geauemlihfeit unb
Qurusbebiirfnib bilbet, ioa cine idbrs
Iife Steuer be3ablen. On bic Steuer,
Die our Belt bes @infaufs 3u be3ableu
ipdre. nitt Die TiIioneu bon Sranfer
bes 8crtbes Der Suipcleu unb 8oloz
laden. tpeld,e iif bereits i'm Yripats
beiist befiuoen, erreifeu tpiirbc. sic
Inttport aui bicieu 0oriflag lit, baB
cine ioIhe Steucr ali cine tbeilpeiie
llntcrbriiduug beraustommen tuiiroe,
tporauf entsesnet purbe. bab bann
immerbin elm @ctpinn in 8e3ue auf
Spariamfeit unb ginfahbeit er5ielt
piirbe.
IIs cine SteueraueIe iperbeu and
IbeIstitel ertpdhnt uno es fpiro be-
retnet, baB rieiige gintiinfte oaraus
er3teIt tperben fonuter. Seit Der Mn@
nabme Der Yerfaiiun9 tpurben in
Sranfreid bier @eriuhe gemaht,
3itel ab3uifaffeu, unb ebenio btele
Seriute fpurben semaft, bieie 9itel
Al befteuern. Ser 9eputierte Chill
Ioreaur bon ellie idlug folsenoe
Steuern fir Sitel Dor: Bring 1907
900 Sranten; Bring nit benz ipciteren
Trdbitat Sobeit 100000 Sranfen;
Ser3og $4,000 Sranter; Ser5og NIT
Dem Srdbitat Sobeit 200. 900 Srans
fen; Rarauis 10000 Sranten; 8raf
10000 Sranten; @ieomte 10000
Srartcn; Baron 5000 Sranfen;
Sitter 1000 Sranteu; bic Scnlsuns
Der einfadcn Yrdpoiition be" 500
Sranfcn pro Sabr. Gin anoeres por@
eeiflasenes amenoment idreibt Dor.
oab irgeno cine 8emeinbe, Sorf ooer
Stabt. bcren Name fir einen Sitel
herbaIten mubte, cine Steuer fir IT'D
Ielber erbcben fonnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-01

60 lanec bu bid nod nitt
ieIbit auf8ibit, lit nod nidts sdn3lif
%perlpreu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-01
60 itirbt Elm Wiaricnfino.

IS lunr Dor eiui9eu Sabrcn. Sn
einem Der Spitdler 8crn's maft Elm
fntboliifer 8ciitIifer ar~unteubeiuh.
GS ut 6rcitag Nahmittags. Inter
dnoeru fatboliihen arnutcn. bic er
bort %gcfunocu, finbet CT III eirtem
Saale cine trante Srnu aus Dem
aanton Sretburg. &aum 80 Sabre
alt, bat lie Ser Shmer3cn Itpn picIe
crtra8en. Sbre 3iige filnbeu es.
~&err Tfarrer", IaBt Die Srait
freubig ilberraidt, eineu fotbaIiifen
@eiitlifen 8u icbcu. piuie frob bin
id, oaB Sic fommcu. Iprgcu iperbc
th opericrt. 8 tpie babe i'd Angit.
oenn nlcinc arantbeit iii 9eidbrlif.
8ic enticblid, bel %lebeuoigcm 2eibe
aufgcidnitteu gu iperocn. Nber i'd
min ba5 Spfer bringen, 8ott uno
meinem Wannc 81 lieb, ipcnn ih nur
geiunb tperbe. 8 mar CT bier, aber
aud, er lit frauf, babeim frnut uno
fam nift bierhcr fontmcn. Bie
Soft mill Sd babe mid burd cine
8enernlz9ei auf Den Soo porbee
rcitct, bcnn i'd fiirdte, er tpmmt. llnb
mir iunrcn 10 gliidIid,, 10 gliitlih,
mein Iieher Wann mn i'd; mill Der
licbc @ott ms ieBt ifon t%renuen?
Ser Yrieiter ipenbet Croft unb
Segen uno perabitiebet lid nit Dem
Tcriprchen, ipicoer 81 tommen mad,
Ser Operation.
Sn3lpiiden mar cs Wontag ges
luorbcn. Son aubern aranfenbeiuden
beimfcbrcno, mar Der SeeIiorger AM
betrcficnben Spital bcreits porbeiges
Qnngcu, fir BEN au9enblid ieines pers
iprodenen SeiudJes per9ciienb, als
uuluiQfiirlih Gin. unbeItimmtes Stnas
Ieine Sdritte bannte unb es ibm
iunerlih Iagtc: -0u mubt mod mad
ieucr arauten lebcul
@cni9e Iiuuten, uub Der Srie<
tier befinbet iif Bel Der frnnfeu Srau.
Sci ieiuem NnbIide rlft tie freuoig,
bod nit id1nter3lider Gimme: "Serr
Yfarrer, tpmmen sic mir an SiIfe,
ih mug it~crbenI" Sn Der Chat, bas
NusIeben Der &ranfen fpar Seior9nib
erre9cub.
NohmalS beidtctc Ole &rante. Der
Yrieiter bolt ibr Den Seib bes Germ.
ipcubet ole 81. Selrug, uub rubis unb
gcitdrtt ergibt iih Die arme Srau in
ibr Shidial. 8tuei 9iuge piluidjt
tic nod bonn Rrieiter, bepor or lie
perldbt. 3uerit. bab er ibrem Ranne
Ioiort te~legrapbiideu 9eriht ienoe
unb Damn, boB er ibr Die @rlnubnib
gcbe, i'm rufcn 5u bilrfen tpeun es
gum @noe 9in9c.
geioes lpurbe germ betpiIigt. -
Sienstag Worgens eegeu 7 llbr mar
cs. ais Der 9ortier bes SpitalS Den
Yrieiter rief, Der eiIig ans arantens
bett iih pcrfii9tc, an Dem Der Sters
bcnbcn alte quite Wtlltter eridienen
ipnr.
Ian crIaIic Dem Gr5abler ben
Sdner5 81 ifiIbern, tuelhem Die
alte Srau iih bingab, als tie ibre
bcibgclicbtc 5ofter iifer Dem Sobc
beriallen fab. Ser Yrieiter iualtetc
ieincs Amtcs. @r lab ben Spb foms
men. Die 8raute ielber iiibIte i'm in
ibrcm iieber9liibeuben 9orper. gines
freut tic unidglid, baB elm Yrieiter
ba III. Sieie 8nnoe babe ibr Iaria
erbetcu, 10 iagt tic.
~SeiuS. Iariu uno Soiepb", ruft
lie Gin iiber bas nubere Wal. belief
mir, itcbet mir bel, perlaiiet mid
uidt! Seiligc 0taria, Wutter Got
tcs, i'd babe bid 9cliebt bon ainb6eit
an, lei nm and mcine Wuttcrl Steb'
mir bell" Wit iterbenber Sanb 5iebt
lie aus ibrem 9uieu ciu 8reu5lein
babel elm Sfapulicr. Rit Snnigteit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-01
2ebensregel
(@ou Ritter + q 81

gorge nitt MIR fir Die Steune.
Sir ben Speifer MIR aleir!
Setnes 2ebens Saatfelb 3dune
Sir NIT Hoienbeden elm.
Stlrm unb Sroit limb ShidiaIss
1penben.
Sod Der Ribmutb. triib uno bumm
In Der Sede Sornenipdnben
&ebrt Der ihIinune gurfhe INN.
9oie 2aune, feline Sftpciter.
Sdlt lpie er iih tpeisIif fern;
Bel ben Hoien balit Die Neiter
Sreibe iid,, bas Go9lein, germ;
Gorge nift MIR fir Die Sfeunc.
Sir ben Speifer MIR allcir!
Seines 9ebens Saatfelb 3dune
Dir nit Hpienbcden Elm.