davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08
FRIENDS ENTERTAINED
AT STEVENSON HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stevenson
entertained at their cozy rooms
in the Citizens National Bank
building last Thursday evening,
to number of their lady and
gentlemen friends. The evening
was spent in social merriment, and
at a late hour dainty refreshments
were served. 1t was most en-
joyable evening and the guests
departed voting Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevenson royal entertainers.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. Kelsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. Iabaree, Mr.. and Mrs, P. R.
Mcdowell, Mrs. Marie Thompson,
Miss Jess Wilson and Messrs Roy
7. Johnson and Geo Thompson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08
JUBILEE SINGERS
ATHICH SCHOOL

The Ham Jubilee Singers will
be in Julesburg on Saturday
eucning, March 10Th, at the
Sedgwick County High School.
This is a group of men and
women of note and a vast amount
of training and experience, whose
songs range from plantation
melodies to grand opera. The
readers interpretations of Dun
bars selections are inimitable.
1t seems as though negroes were
born with an Unsuitable desire to
sing, including the old nanny
over the wash tub as we'll as the
graduate Of the conservatory.
Reserve your seats if you desire a
good one. Toey are now on sale
at Cleveland's Drug Store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08
". H. Austin
Passes AWAY
AtS0n's Home

On last Tuesday night, W. II.
Austin passed away in this city,
At the home OF his son, Judge G.
IL. Austin, at the ripe old age of
lightweight years.
The deceased has been a resi-
dent here tor the past seven years
and was highly respected citizen
and honored by all who knew
him.
Death came as the result of
heart trouble, with which he has
been suffering for the past two
months, and being very low, dur
ing the last two weeks OF his life,
ieath came not entirely unex-
pected.
The deceased leaves besides his
wife, seven children to mourn his
death us follows:
Bert G. II. and Raymond Aus.
tin, Mrs. Essie Calkins.Mrs. Alden
Garwood, Of Phillips, Netr.; Mrs.
Miller Garwood, of Aurora, Neb., !,
Mrs. Jess Weaver, of Marquette,
Nebr.
Funeral services will be held
at the residence Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, after which
the body will be shipped to
Aurora, Nebr.. for burial.
We extend our heartfelt SYM
pathy to the bereaved wife and
children during this, their sad
hour.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08
BIG SNOW STORM
VISITS OUR SECTION

This section was visited by a
heavy snow and wind storm early
last Tuesday morning and lasted
until Tuesday night. SNOW was
drifted five and SIX feet in some
places, but Wednesday morning
it turned off nice and clear. AT
no time during Tuesdays storm
did the temperature go very low
but 1t was a very disagreeable
day on account Of the deep snow
and terrific wind. 1t WAS a wet
snow and this section will receive
considerable moisture from last
Tuesdays storm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08
ROMEO ANDJULIET
COMING TO HIPP

An unusual high class feature
comes to the Hipp theatre next
Friday and Saturday, when the
management of this popular play
house, will present the famous
Shakespearin love story, "Romeo
and Juliet" The stars are Fran
els X. Bushman as "Romeo"
and Beverly Bayne as outlet. "
These two stars lead cast of 600
people, including some of the
most noted Shakesperian players
in this country and Europe,
This play was taken from
Shakespeare's original drama and
is presented as the Immortal bard
himself would present it were he
alive today. A screen produc-
ton that brings the soul of
Shakespeare to the hearts of all
who witness this wonderful pro.
duction.
The cost of the production was
$3.50, 600. The first picture was
taken May %, 1916, the last, Aug
ust %. 19l6-thirteen weeks to
a day. The cost of the costumes
alone amounted to $500
The management of the Hipp
is to be commended on bringing
this beautiful love story to Jules
burg, and making it possible for
lovers of Shakespeare to see the
beloved playwright brought into
action by such high priced stars
as Francis X. Bushman and Bev.
erly Bayne.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08
BASEBALL DANCE
HOWLING SUCCESS

The baseball dance held at
loves hall last Saturday night
was we'll attended, considering
the. weather conditions, aud Il
very enjoyable evening was spent
by those present. A Julesburg
orchestra composed of Mrs. f.
N. Kelsey, piano; Ed Fischer,
clarinet; J. G. Wagner, violin
Vernie Twomey, cornet; Z. X.
Mcdowell, drums; furnished the
music for the occasion. The
baseball boys will clear in the
neighborhood of$7O.OO from Sat
urday nights occasion, which
will be used for the benefit Of the
Julesburg baseball team.
We are authorized on behalf
of the management of the base.
ball team to extend vote of
thanks to Lowe Bros, who SO
generously donated the hall and
to the members of the orchestra
who donated their services for the
the evening, also to all who
cooperated in making the occa.
sion a success.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08
Inauguration
Was March s

Washington, March 5.-Presi.
dent Wilson and Vice President
Marshall were inaugurated fol
their second term today with a
great patriotic demonstration Of
Americanism.
The solemn dignity of the cere.
monies of inaugurating the vice.
president in the senate chamber
and the simple but impressive
ceremony in the open air on the
plaza before the capitol when the
president delivered his inaugural
address, were accentuated by the
note of patriotic tervor which pre-
dominated through all the pro,
ceedings of the day.
President Wilson took the oath
of office in public at 12:45 o'clock
this afternoon and delivered his
inaugural address Immediately
afterward.
Vice President Marshall had
been inaugurated in the senate
chamber few minutes before.
At the.conclusion of his address
the president led the inaugural
procession back to the White
house, where it passed in review
before him
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08
Only Two More
Days for Autos
mobile Contest

Only two more days left in
in the automobile contest, which
is being promoted by Julesburg
lnerhants. The contest will close
next Saturday, March, 10 at 6
o'clock p. IN. BE sure and have
all of your votes in the ballot box
on tilne-as positively no votes
will be allowed to be cast in the
box after 6 o'clock p. M, and no
favoritism will be shown.
The winner of the 1917 Model
Ford Touring Car will he an
nounced just as soon as possible
after the close of the ballot box.
A large number of votes have
been cast during the contest and
several of the contestants have
been working hard. The CON-
mittee in charge o! the contest
has endeavored to give all con-
testants a fair deal in every
respect. The contest has been
successful one in many ways.
The merchants of Julesburg
have-put on special inducements
and in return have enjoyed
good business. Julesburg has
received q considerable amount
of advertising and many benefits
have been derived.
A large vote is expected to be
cast on next Saturday, March
10, the closing date. One thing
We want you to remember is that
the closing hour is promptly at 6
o'clock p. m. and that all votes
must he in the ballot box on or
before the specified hour of clos
ing. The committee will adhere
to this rule strictly in order to be
fair to all in the matter.
Who's going to win that new
1917 Model Ford Touring Car?
That's the all important question
right now. After the close of
the ballot box next Saturday
night at 6 o'clock p. M. the
counting committee will finish
up the count as quickly as pos
sible and the winner will be an
nounced.
Next Saturday will be a busy
day in Julesburg. Contestants
will be busy rounding up all
their votes and an interest will be
manifested in many ways. Don't
forget that the closing day is
next Saturday, March 10 at six
o'clock D. m.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08
SUGAR BEET MEET TO-
NIGHT AT OGALLALA

A sugar factory and sugar beet
meeting is to be held at Ogallala
tonight under the auspices of the
Keith County Community Club.
This promises to be a rousing
good meeting, and a number from
Julesburg expect to attend. We
are Informed that a cafeteria
lunch will be served during the
evening and a good time had in
general. A representative of the
Great Western Sugar Company
will be present and make talk
on the sugar beet industry. 1t is
probable that all members of the
board of control will be present.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08
Submit Data TO
G. W. Sugar Officials

board in making negotiations
with capital, will be looked upon
with great interest by the people
of the territory at large, who re-
alize that great interest is at
stake and that the establishment
OF a sugar factory means every
thing for the future development
of the territory.
Mpny things have had to be
accomplished by the board to be
able. TO get the investigation work
complete, whereby full evidence
could be presented to capital that
the territory would easily sup.
port "a sugar factory. They have
had to contend with numerous
obstacles, but with solid COOP
Grafton from large number of
people in the territory, they have
been able to accomplish good
data necessary iii putting up a
substantialargumentto to capital for
the establishment of a Home
sugar factory.
Now that the time is so near
when the board is to commence
negotiations, let US all stand back
of them in a more solid co-oper.
alive manner than ever before
The results obtained by the
board of control mean a mutual
benffit to every person in the
terri ttory embraced by the asso.
ciatOn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08

A Sunday School Efficiency
Institute willie beld at the Meth.
odist church in Julesburg on
Monday and Tuesday, April 9 and
10. The institute will be held
under the auspices of the Sedg-
wick County Sunday School Asso-
citation and number of Sunday
school specialists have been secur-
ed to be present. Delegations
from all the Sunday schools in
Sedgwick and Deuel. counties will
be urged to attend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08
BOARD GOING TO DENVER
BONE DRY BILL POST
PONED TO JULY ST.

4 resolution was adopted by
congress before adjournment
postponing the effectiveness of
the prohibition feature of the
post-otiice bill, namely the "Bone
Dry" bill. which has created con :
siderable excitement t he past
week. 1t Was first thought that
the signing of the bill by presi-
dent Wilson meant that the "Bone
Dry measure would go into effect
Immediately, but now it is detin.
itely stated that it will not become
effective until July l, 1917.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08
Great Western
To Cooperate

Denver, Colo. March 7, 1917.
Mr.. ]. A. Hicks,
Chairman of the Beet Growers
Committee.
Dear Sir:
At your request l am writing
you to confirm the statement
made yeu yesterday during the
conference with the Beet Grow
ers' Committee. During the dis
cussion l told you l had no defi-
mite announcements to make, but
l felt that the farmers should
judge US by our past action, in
that we twice before had volun-
tarily raised the price of beets
already contracted for and they
should therefore feel that ifin the
fall conditions justify it, we would
again treat them in a liberal man.
ner. Upon your request, how
ever, that We put our ideas in
more definite terms, l made the
following statement:
That il on December /. 1917,
the price of sugar is as high as it
is today, we will pay a bonus of
SOC per ton for all beets delivered
to US during the 1917-191S sea.
son, and that if there should be
any dispute, as to what the price
of sugar is on that date, then
the price will be determined to
be that which is quoted in Willet
u Grays Statistical Journal. The
basing price of sugar today is
seven cents.
Assuring you of our desire tc
cooperate with you in every way
l remain,
Sincerely yaurs,
| G. S. MoREY, President, Great
Western Sugar Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08
HAD PARALYTIC STROKE
LASTTHURSDAYMORNlNC

NJ. r. Lee and sister, Mrs. Alta
Roberts, of Bellefontaine, Ohio,
arrived here last Saturday morn.
ing on account of the serious ill.,
ness of their mother, Mrs. A. NJ.
Lee, who suffered a paralytic
stroke last Thursday morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
G. NJ. Harris and family, west Of
Julesburg. Mrs. Lee has been
visiting here since last October
She is eighty-four years of age
and her chances for recovery are
doubtful on account of her ad.
vanced age.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08

March 90 is being looked for.
ward to now with considerable
interest by the board of con.
troll of the Colorado Nebraska
Beet Growers association. On
or about that date the board con.
templates going to Denver tol
the purpose of making negotia.
tions with the Great Western
Sugar company for a sugar fac.
tory to be established in this ter.
ritory.
J. O. Thistle is this week work
ing in the Lodgepole valley terri.
tory finishing up some detail
work for the board, and a repre-.
sentative is also at work in the
Big Springs, Brule and Ogallals
territory finishing up some of the
investigation work in that sec
ton. 1t Is now agreed that all
of the field work will be com.
pleted by the first of next week
if weather conditions will permit
The work of compiling the data
gathered will probably take 6
good share of next week.
In accordance with this esti
mate the board now feels con,
fident they will be ready to pre-
sent their proposition the first o.
the following week, which will
be about March 20.
The results obtained by the
results in securing the complete
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08

As was announced in this paper
last week, a meeting of the stock.
holders of the Farmers Elevator
to be located at Julesburg, was
held at the court house in this
city last Saturday afternoon for
the purpose of organization.
The meeting was called to
order about 2:30 o'clock and the
first order of business was the
selection of a chairman and sec
retary of the meeting. Messrs.
F. H. Barnes and G. NJ. Robson
were chosen as chairman and
secretary, respectively. The mat
ter of a name for the new asso-
citation was taken up and after
some discussion a motion was
made and seconded that the
organization be called CT h e
Julesburg Cooperative Grain
Company" This motion was
unanimously carried and this
name will be submitted to the
Secretary of State for approval.
In event this name should not
be accepted, a motion was made,
seconded and carried, that the
board OF directors be empowered
to select an appropriate name for
the organization.
The company will be incorpo-
rated for $4,000 with $4,000
paid up capital stock. This
makes a good solid organization
and it starts out upon a very sub
stantial basis.
A board of five directors was
elected at the meeting last Satur-
day. They are as follows: F.
H. Barnes, John Hallquist, VIM.
H. Duncan, Honore Launkriet
and James H. Parker. These
gentlemen will have charge of
the business affairs of the COM
pany and we are of the opinion
that the company has done we'll
in selecting directorate com
posed of such capable and prom.
inent men to have charge of its
affairs. These men are well
known and have the interest OF
the community at heart.
The articles of incorporation
have been filed with the Secre
tary of State. We are informed
that building operations willco
mence just as soon as the board
! of directors can get things shaped
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08
DINNER PARTY AT
THE BROWN HOTEL

Mrs. G.. f. Hendricks was
hostess to dinner party given at
the Brown Hotel last Wednesday
evening. From all reports it was
most unique and enjoyable af-
fair The invited guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stevenson,l Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Labaree, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. N. Kelsey, Mrs. Marie
Thompson, Miss Jess Wilson
Messrs. Geo. Thompson, Roy L
Johnson, and G. E. Hendricks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08

VIM. A. Krutz, Of Albion, Neb., j.,
and family arrived here last Fri.
day and will make Julesburg their
permaLent home. Mr.. Krutz is a
painter and paper hanger and will
soon be ready to devote his time
to that line of work in our city.
Mr.. Krutz informs US that several
families from this section are con-
templating coming here to locate
in the near future.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08
Hold
Meeting;;A Organize

around in order to start the ball
to rolling along this line.
Julesburg and community well
comes this new enterprise to its
midst and feels that it will be a
big asset to our city and surround
ing territory-in which there will
be a mutual benefit derived by
the farmer and business man
alike.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08
ADVER Using PROSPERITY
THIS FERTILE SECTION

Polk, Nebr., March 3, 1917
Grit Advocate,
Julesburg, Colo.
Dear Sir:
l received sample copy of vour
paper this afternoon. l was sure
surprised to see such a great
paper, why it was just chock full
of news. Your country must
sure be booming.
Enclosed find check for $3.50
for one year.
Yours Truly,
A. G. LINDBURG.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08

The Lewis Passion Play, which
was to have been given at the
Hipp theatre last Tuesday night,
under auspices of the Ladies' Aid
society of the M. f. church, has
bsen postponed until next Tues
day night, March 13, on account
of the terrific snow storm of the
former date.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08

VIM. A. krutz. who has recent
ly located in Juicsburg, and will
engage in the painter and paper
hanging business, today purchased
one of the houses belonging to f.
n. Kelsey IN the northwest part of
town, and will occupy the same
soon with his family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08

L. J. Bennett, now of Gering,
was a Julesburg visitor last Satur-
day. Mr.. Bennett and wife visited
a few days last week with friends
at Ovid, their former home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08

w. r. Kellogg of Broken Bow,
Nebr., formerly connected with
the Broken Bow Chief, is visiting
here today with p. R. Mcdowell
and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08

At the Hipp Friday and Saturday
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13
Spielc nidt nit Shiefacwebr.

Aui Dem Spielplnse IN &uro's
Sslano in aurora, Sl., mo lid ieoen
Nadnlittn9 i'm CONNER 5ablreihe
anubeu uu0 Ndbdeu sum SpNlen
ciu3liinoen pilegeu, ole BORT bon be-
iouberen 8drterinnen uno Isgar
einem Spe3inle Soli3iiteu benuiiidtf9t
meroeu, erei9nctc iih am S. auguit
beim Scput Spielen elm meriipiiroiger
SAL, Den nan eigeutlid fciueu lfnfoQ
mebr ncnncu tdin. 8alblpiifitgc
Suben bebienten lid) %ioaeuannter quit
brlId Slinten uub hidteltcu pdmit
bcrum, nm etpas gu erIpdben. "a
bel murbe Der etpa 10 Sabre alte
u. 8eeie pom 5ipci Nnberen III Irnt,
Siiite, Singern unD dnbere aorpers
tbeilc ~9eidoiien, lpie ole Yoli8ei nit
t6eiItS: @ecie id)rie uor Sdnier3 lurt
aui unb muBte in bo9 clterlihc 0au5
gclhaift lpcrpen. Gin 8unbcr mar
es. puB ibm bel oicicr Trt Spiel uidt
ein Yuge ntsgeidolien murbc. Nudl
mebrerc feline Md0d)en iolleu ami
bieic Weilc perleBt moroeu lein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13
8arSie &iebeS ugeu5 "A

9e6enoe llbr, bic @Qea bis ms Nleiultc
rc9elt: Die gottlide @%oriebuug. 9ieic
llbr tricb Die Gottleiige Auua. in Den
Scmpel gu fommeu, chen sur redten
Stunoc, ga Tie Den 0eilnuo-chcu
tonnte, bieie llbr trieb Mogbalena in
Dos 3als bcs @6ariiders I'M cntiheis
oenbeu AugcubIid; oieie ltbr trieb ben
Simeon bon ieirkm Sanrgut beim sc
ruoe Damn, ais CT Dem Grloier beaegz
neu uue Die Gait oe5 arelBes abb
nebnten tonnte.
@Qreu mir ahtlantcr iutb treuer
gegen Die innere Gimme. irnO Ourd)s
frell3ten mir nidt 10 oft Die barms
bcr3igeu Msabmlngcu 8ottcs, balb
burh 5rd8bcit uuD u~n8ebcrinnL bulp
ourh @igeniiuu unb porlalIte3 I'M
9eitilm: infer gan8eS &eben ludre Gin
9ebeu mad Der llbr, nm 5pnr mad
ciuer tets aufgc5o9cneu, nah elmer
itet5 ridtig gebeuoen -llbr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13
NpRECHSAAL
@u blciben bic Nihten?

Marble Sod, Soipu. - 2ieber
Sntel! Sic @riefe Der ertuqSbienen
Suseno iperben III lester 3eit iebr
ieIten. ioooB ioaur Die Sruueu es
ratbiam finoen, 81 ifreibcn. odmit
uniere Sugcnbede bod niht banferott
perbe. Sit bas nidt beid)draenN far
Die anaben rno WdbGenl 80 bleibt
benin .Maiblume"? Sh oenfe. Die
lit perblilbt unb fommt nitt mebr
gum IGorifein bis nad)ites Sabrl
She 8irl from Chicago" CAB cine
quite Seitrcibuna BON ibrer Seimatb>
itabt. Sh mar audi Idon ettige
Nale in Chicago. babe nber nid]tp
Nnoeres gcicben oils 9incplu Yarf unb
pus @eit)dftspiertcl.
Sic Nidten, namentlih Die aui Der
Sarrt. fperbcu ipobl Iue mebr pper
mcni9er ieet nit Dem Giufphen be-
Id,ditiet icin. Sas tbue i1 aud piel
uno ih babe aud, nod INNER gut Slid
babel sebabt. Iut, bier sebt's nie
nit glem: yllebung mdht Den
Weiiter."
sNortbern Snolpilate" pito iest
audi nidlt 10 iebr in ibre Bidder bms
tieit iein pie i'm @inter, fpte? Iud,
ih leie serne, meiltens aber nIr tatbo@
liihe 3eitifriiten nnb 3eitungen.
8pmane in Den 3eitun9en babe ih
nod feline Sclcien. Sh ipeiB nid,t OBJ
es mir un Sntcrei1e Npoer @epule
fcblt; ih babe ilbri9cns barber nod
feline @epiNenserioriduns angeltelt.
Sir Iiiiionss 9iteratur pa9e9en babe
ih sroBe @orlicbe. Sober @enidy bat
ia leine eigeneu Sbeerrlnto nntiirlid)en
Heigungcn. =,
: Sic meiiten Der &eifen NM Gihten
perben ibrc Scrien sebabt bdben unb
penn's aud, MIR 5lpei bis brei 1asc
pnren.. Nuh i'd bate MIDI nuf cine
feline Grboluns gefreut; i'd poute
uInllid) Die Grer3itien mitmaden. Su
nuroe ih 3pei Gage porber franf nnb
>muBte oauon abitebeu. Gas bat mir
8iuar iehy Ieio 9etban. aber es mar
bob @ottes @iae unb Der ipIl INNER
geid)cbcn. lpem es ms Ieniden aiih
oft nitt nad) 8unih eebt.
Siir bieics Deal benfe ih genlig
9epldlbert 5u baben -Ilnp mill hermit
ihliebcn. boiienh. paB lid baN mebr
I'M .Sprediaal" mclbeu peroen.
namentIih Neiieu. Sen Nniana bat
ia elmer gemadt uno seScigt. oaB Tie
9tutb senue babcn. wcnu lie serabe
gum Shreiben aufselest iinb.
@it Den ber5lihiIcn @riiben an
@uc. pcrblcibc ih. - ~@crsiB>
III einuiht".
5cr5lihcu Cant iir ben idoncn
Sriei. Spfientlih miro Der Nuirui
Grioi9 bIen.-Ser Snfcl.
SdaNen. bas lit ole sroBtc CIR
loliun8 BON Seieen uno bes 2ebenS
Seiftperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13

Sbrdnen lber oas fleine @eiiftd)cik
Mit ihren fIeinen 6dnbdeu briidt
tic Der Iicben 8efdbrtiu Die blalien
Au9eu 5u, uno oann eilt lte
binnb uno legt ibreu lflpar5en
2~pdentopf in Den SdooB Der Wutter
uno pcint. - lpeint unnutbDrlif, =
bis lie ianft cinihlummert, uno ieibit
nod I'M Shlummer perrimmt ma
oas Nufihlu68en bes guten ainoes,
- lpeil es MN cine liebe 3ameruoin
rerlpren hat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13

Seinen @ngcln bat er beinetz
lpegen befoblenr baB lie bid be-
bitten aui alien ocinen 8eeen.
,(1i, 80.
Sdglpeigenb 5icbt an bciner Seite
2iebeppH itets eun 8efdbrte,
2enfet beine Sd]Nttc.
8urnt bid Dor benz Sale.
Sibrt bid auf Der rcf]ten Sdbrte.
llniidtbar, bod iebenb beine
@erfc. folgt CT beinen Wegen,
3icbet. ipie bcin Sfatten,
%or Dir, redlts unp linfa Dir.
Spenpcnb iciuen bell gen Segen.
Bit auf Hcilen, lit er bel Dir,
@eilit i'm trauten Seim. 10 peid)t er
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3 10 CLAUDE iider
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13
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