davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-03

TROUBLESOME HENs.-A venerable min
lister adopted shrewd aud successful plan
to abate the nuisance of neighbors' hens.
One neighbor and himself kept their hens
shut up 50 as not to annoy Others. The
other neighbor though often expostulated
with, would let his run at large. and they
made sad work in garden Of the minister
and his other neighbor.
One day the man who kept his hens
shut up came to the minister in great
trouble, saying, Mr. H., | really do not
know what to do had Just put my gar
den all in fine order, aud nejghbor --'s
hens have scratched the beds all up aud
undone all my work | don't want to
make trouble in the neighborhood, but
what can l do 2"
The venerable minister Immediately said:
" Look here | have two hens | wish to
Kill, [ will let them out, and they will go
right into your garden. You shoot them.
You may throw them over if you are
mind to but you shoot the a.
He went home The hens were soon il
his garden and he shot them
Tne news few through the neighborhood
that the man had shot the minister's hens
The other neighbor heard of it and said to
himself, {" If he will shoot the ministers
hens he will NINE and at once shut
them up, and the annoyance ceased.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-03

WILD AFRICAN VIsIToRs.-A large col
lection of wild animals has reached New
York from Africa. Among them are two
horned rhinoceros, the first one ever
brought to this country great variety
of antelopes, including specimens of seven
or eight species that have not been seen
here before; some peculiar foxes from
Africa, with ears nearly as long as those
of mule curious African sheep; several
varietiesof the ibex; bears, hyenas, tigers,
birds and numerous small animals, and an
addax with very long spiral horns. Out of
this collection royal Bengal tiger. spot
ted hyena, nyl-ghau aud some smaller
animals were sent to Central Park the
others have been shipped to Van Am
burgh's menagerie in Canada
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-03

III .
l' 7.''N l' VA 10y q
'-lsIlo's Sei.l1.1Lu lto-- 'He 1ouHlly ) =
Nl2 i- feagcs'ei eAuFel ueaeo-' 4 Jusllee
u -ue peace. Iig.-'1' ~ enJ Dll1 VI
nope ana 13o1 AelApiaI ~ A.7 ua1l'
mage came 70 Jne cry 70 'Iaue a niue
.1 dry Good7r anu purchase 7le1 agFicui-
.l'H- ''.'p '1'i-5'l'7 ~ 'i7 '-77D1u y pan
anu ''''i ~ IN '"@ 0l'l
oO1 Il. s-''ol.y 1l-n Pellle' anu never 'ooA7
aP0N ,'-' " ''-' '-1'. ~ '7 L.l' '-HJ -oL &
1H-I Il. o-7 -.-' -. 4 -- o'u0l 80
l.o' ..-'-.s@ oeI 9.l .''.1 Iio -11sleH
ilG'I l-.-.l-.- IL. '.- 1Ily u-y "-.eu
- L:- l.j " II.
'li-- ''0p -
- -02u- ~. '---- -'-lt ~ l-1z7 io' "a
.--.'-' ''.- l.7 -ll' s@'e INN 'Ae
~. - - y " ..-''-s -''.-.' 90
- - ''-Io-i.'--.J -o'- - so-1
'i1 ''- '5-' 0'0i1S09' ii7 ~ q
-"s s-.7o.'- 'olL o,.Iu eouISlns
~ .-' - anu 1'-''l's ne Ia
5--- - --'.' y L--ol--7' ~ - e.i-
''-1'.9 'y o'.'-l p7-7''ls' 'AIC" Da"e7 INTO
-=l- ana leiu'IC I, Irouip' oo,es ~ pep
F.--'-' ~ .'-''l1dy a'''i nc nIu oouSnI
~" sIo'e-7, plo"s, Hots, L%ATs' anu
.-'.7--IS LiachiA9' also = DoIly aIueh
a "--S. -7 ,loI ' y. A. 80 80 ~ L up
''- '''1 ''g' anu INV ~ ~ ''lu I'M u
'' oi.1ll1 .I-7 s-oi & "Iu 4HiuiI9u lne
lHss 3i the desired reireshInen'' then de-
g- g N.s scr P anu a"al'ou us H'.A'uIe
"1al syrup 10 you "@Ay sa'u tue
---le c-erk' A. pc mopped 81 tne marble
-.--.er WITH the same towel ne used
'Na"l UeIoFe 10 remove lne hones' sweat
.- -.7 prov.
III give me as, zaPaIii'y lha' aPout
as any lIlHS' guess mere
+. h7acon eyeiid went DacS on him' and
l5l i1icAIy.)
At rgnt' replied Inc FOUNTAIN ten
s-5 IS Hs l'sa PPeaIeu oeloT zoe counter
5-.-r. -P q LLio'i 0N' ia''I WIN the
-A'-7 s'ass containing aUout ,hree nm
..- 5--s VI saSsaPaf'liy' 10 "hlcn ne added
o.lsr ingredients ana handed 1t to the
,.. Inc ial'er uralAeu the contents
r -' cry l.eSs. anu tnen brushed the
Io.N from his mouth, smacked his lips,
RI I--i
rro- --.y Ia = IuP u = !90',e stronger than
o1- a. -5a-'J - .llIo ,'' oI. H., my oloou Is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-03

A NOVEL METHOD TO MAKE HUSBAND
A BIRTH-DAY PBEsENr.-Some three years
since a lady in town obtained promise
from her husband that he would give her
each day the fve,cent pieces he might
have in his pocket He often inquired
what she did with them, but never got
any satisfactory answer, but was daily re-
minded Of his promise, and gave her the
nickles. Wednesday morning was his
forty-eighth birthday, and upon turning
over his plate at the breakfast table judge
of his surprise in finding a massive gold
watch of fine workmanship. There was
a note accompanying il which ex-
planned to him that his better half
had bought this present with the fve-eent
pieces she had saved, aud With words Of
on his birthday she asked
him to wear the watch in remembrance Of
her. The watch cost upward of a hundred
dollars, and the manner in which the sum
was obtained, proves how fast little saw
ings will accumulate also, that where
there's a will there's way,"-CaPe An7a
Adrertiser.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-03

CRUsoE's IsLASD.-At a distance OF less
than q three days voyage from Y lips
raise. in Chill, and nearly in tho same
latitude with this important port, on the
western coast Of South America, is the
island Of Juan Fernandez, where once
upon a time Alexander Selkirk, during q
solitary banishment of four years, gath
cred the material for De Foes " Robinson
Crusoe. This island little thought Of by
the Chilian inhabitants Of the Chilian
coast land, has lately become Of interest by
the fact that in December, 1869, it was
ceded to a society of Germans, under the
guidance of Robert Wehrhan, an engineer
from SaKony, for the purpose Of colOniza-
ton. The entire preHeIr Of this expedition,
Robert Wehrhan, left Germany eleven
years since, passed several years IN Eng
land, served as major through the war
between the United States and was subse
quently engaged as engineer with the
Ceropasco Railroad in South America. He
and his society, about sixty or seventy in
dividuals, have taken possession of the is
land, which is described as being a most
fertile and lovely spot. They found there
countless herds of goats, some thirty half
wild horses and sixty donkeys, the latter
animals proving to be exceedingly shy.
They brought with them cows and other
cattle, swine, numerous fowls, and all the
various kinds of agricultural implements,
with boats and fishing apparatus, to engage
in different pursuits and occupations. The
grotto, made famous as Robinson's abode,
situated in spacious valley, covered with
large fields ofwild turnips, desirable food
for swine-has been assigned to the hopeful
young Chilian gentleman to whom the
charge of the porcine part of the society's
stock has been entrusted, and he and his
proteges are doing very well in their new
quarters. Juan Fernandez is one of the
stations where whaling vessels take in
water and food.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-03

A New DANGER SIGNAL.-Probably
half the accidents that happen on rail-
roads are occasioned by the lack of proper
signals to show the distance between trains.
That difficulty now seems to be overcome,
Judging from the description Of late in
vention just put in operation on the Yer
mont and Massachusetts Railroad at
FItchburg This signal, which is the joint
invention of +. :. and w. A. Foster of
Ftchburg Is a circle made Of colored
glass, red, green and white, upon which
are figures plainly marked from one to tif-
teen, each figure denoting minute. These
figures are shown through opening Of
SIX OF eignt inches in the outside covering
of the glass. so that they can be readily
seen by the engineer IN the daytime. and
at night the glass is illuminated by Ian
tern placed inside The signal Is operated
by the train passing over the rail As the
engine passes the signal turns back to the
starting point from the figure showing the
lapse Of time between the two trains, and
remains stationary until the last car
passes. when it commences to reyolve
keeping time in precisely the same manner
as a clock, the figures passing the opening
in regular order up to fifteen, provided
that time elapses before the arrival of the
next train, when the same process is re
peated The invention certainly seems to
be what is desired, and if it really fulfIs
all that it Is claimed for it, it will lessen
the number of casualties on the roads
adopting it, and render a recurrence Of ac-
cidents like the terrible one Of a year ago
simply mpossible-Boston Globe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-03

SURPRISE PARIIEs.-A lady correspond
ent who lives in manufacturing town in
Rhode Island was recently the victim Of
a surprise party. and relates her experience
as follows | have never imposed upon
any Of my friends or neighbors by attend
iug a surprise party, and as long as ! re-
main sane I never will. But have been
the unwilling recipient Of one of those social
uuisances dubbed q silver wedding. Isaac
and l knew as well as anybody that we had
been married twenty-five years, but we
didn't wish to celebrate the event for nu-
merOus reasons. We didn't wish to beg for
presents. Our house is not large enough to
accommodate all we would wish % invite
on such an occasion, and we could not bring
ourselves to slight any: and not being partial
to large parties, Judge Of our CONSERVATION
when we were overwhelmed by a mob con-
sistng Of some Of our friends and many who
were not our friends or even acquaintance
Tom, Dick, and the dragon, any one who
could be induced TO sign their names to a
paper and pay their money to help buy a
tea set, under the promise of coming TO our
house and having gay time, Just as they
would have paid for going to any place Of
public amusement. The presents were very
nice indeed, but | shall never use them, and
for them we are put under obligations to a
class Of people whose acquaintance we did
not desire. They rummaged and ransacked
the house from gaTret to cellar, looked into
my closets and bureau drawers, and even
counted the blankets on my own and my
servants beds, smashed my pet cast, wore
holes in my sitting room carpet by dancing
on it, and have made capital for gossip out
of my household arrangements generally.
There were even people present to whom
| was not introduced. We have always
been independent; retained our old friends
and made few new ones. Now L am ex-
pected to call on Mrs. this, that and the
other, and to speak to their husbands and
brothers when | meet them on the street,
for their names are on that paper which
accompanied our silver among the list of
donors 1 put down my veil hoping one
of these new friends, who is somewhat in
toxicated, will not recognize me. and as
get past hear him say: Proud old vlx-
en-wish | had the dollar | ttT0Iced away
on her silver tea-set " | have lost my
independence and self-respect, and am quite
miserable uuder all this obligation, which
can never hope to repay. And l look
upon the whole affair as an unwarrantabl le
piece of interference for which | shall new
er pardon the idle busybodies who, tor the
want of something better for excitement
set it on oot.-Sprinqtfeld Republican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-03
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

For one square of Il lines or less of Nonpareil
type on insertion, 81 .00 for each subsequent in
seruon = cents Unless the number of insertions
are marked on the advertisement it will be contin-
ued tili ordered out Liberal discount made 10 ner-
ehants and others advertising by the year.
Probate and COmmas sioners' Notices 81 90 eaeE
For notices of Liberations Estrays the Formas
uon ana Dissolution of Copartnerships, sc, SI.5O
each for thre insertions. If sent by Mail the
mon must accompany the letter.
Notces IN news columns, 10 cents per line each
insertion, but no charge made of less tn SO cents
Notes OF Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis,
but extended Obituary Notices. or Poetry viii h,a
charged at the rate Of i've cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-03

A New Fairfield, Conn, man has IN
vented torpedo in the shape of kernel
of corn, which is designed for the begulle-
ment of crows. As soon as that offensive
bird takes hold of it, it explodes and blows
the top of his head off
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-03

The weeping willow has a romantic mis-
tory. The first scion was sent from Smyr-
ma in a box of figs to Alexander Pope
Gen. Clinton brought shoot from Pope
tree to America, in the time of the Rev
Olution, which, passing into the hands OF
John Parke Custis, was planted on his
estate in Virginia, thus becoming the pro-
genitor of the weeping willow ID this soun-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-03

Who can have any respect for man
who, on passing the laundry and seeing
the girls at work, will consent to make
such a remark as " Wiring out, wild bellies !"
Exchange.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-03

\ REMARKABLE BoY.-If there was
anything Father Bogles really delighted in,
it was to secure the attention Of some one
while he spun a yarn about the cuteness
Of MS his boy Tom. " All :" said Bogles,
one day as be had fairly fixed his auditor,
IS Tom Is the most remarkable boy you ever
set eyes on he's like his old dad-you
can no more sarcumyent him than you can
a woodchuck You recolect that choice
apple tree down under the hill beside the
stump fence Well, was mighty savin'
OF them apples i can tell you. 1 forbid Tom
touchin EN-, as they brought high price
in market, and every one told but he
would get 'em in spite Of me. 1t was his
way, you know, and all possessed couldn't
stop him. One day l caught the young
scapegrace up in the tree, stutiin' his sack
with the fruit. and determined this time
to punish him for it.
Thomas. my son, says |, your father 5
calm ye-come down.
50 thought Id be sort OF persuasive, so
it would fetch him; but he smelt the rat,
and didn't bulge an inch"
".I can't dad, said be, these pesky
apples are in the way.
80 Tom. l continued, sternly, for my
dauder begun to rise, come down this
minnit. OF Ill cut down the tree, and let
you fall
You see my poor limbs wouldn't per-
nit my shinnin' after the boy, so | had to
take other means.
'.' Oh, no you won't, dad says Tom ;
only think how you'd mourn if you couldn't
sell the apples to stuff the old toad skin
That was too much, to have my own
boy accuse me Of such parsimunny. So
what does | DO but get the axe. and cut
away at the bottom Of the tree.
SO Tom-Thomas,' L cried, as the tree
was about half cut of, will ye come down
now, and save yourselfP
Never mind, dad says he, amt
spilin
- 1t was no use; L COUNT bring him
that way and 50 l chopped away at the
tree, till at last it began to sway, and fell
to the grou nd.
What and crushed you own boy 4"
calculated his horrihed listener.
Not by long chalk, replied old
BogIes, winking knowingly. You couldn't
come it over Tom in any such way. What
had he done but crawled out on a limb !;
and, while [ was chopin at the bottom o
the tree he had been cutting off the limb
with his jackknfe, and when the tree fell,
he tc1s still mp there on the lint ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-03

\ CooL RELAIIoS.-How touching was
the grief displayed in Bat a funeral
a little out Of town The undertaken, who
was directing matters in a very profession
al and proper way, noticed a man giving
orders, and as he thought. rather encroach-
ing upon the duties and privileges Of his
own Office
" And who are you, my friend, that are
So busy about here
f" On you don't know me
" No. | don't"
Well, I'm the corpse's brother -
EDrroB'- DRAWER, in HarDer's Magaziae
Tar Jlle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-03

person as covering. He revived sufficient
ly to inform stranger that he had been,
drugged, and subsequent visit to the
localities where he had taken soda water,
developed the fact that his unfortunate
habit of winking-a defect over which he
had no control-was the cause of all his
trouble. The soda water dispensers sup
posed him to be " one of the boys and
every time his eyeid dropped, took the
hint The deacon escaped the '' jim jams, :"
but says hereafter he will wear a Hinder
over that eye when he purchases summer
drinks, or else write his orders upon
slate --Erchange
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-03

THE SEA As PLACE OF CoNCEALMENT
FOR DEAD BopIEs-The Paris Temps, in
alluding to the murder of one NJ. GREGG at
Marseilles and the discovery Of his body in
the sea, points out that the waters rarely
lend themselves to the oonoealment of
crime. After mentioning many cases in
which the attempt to make away with
victim has been unsuccessful, the writer
recites the story of Admiral Caraccioli, the
navel commander of the Neapolitan Re-
public, vino resisted the Anglo Sicilian
feet under the command of Nelson. The
Temps relates how Caraccioli, after hav-
ing been made a prisoner, in violation Of
the agreement by which life and liberty
were promised him, was hung from the
yard-arm of frigate and cast into the
sea and how the corpse, instead of sink
ing followed the galley in which Lady
Hamilton had assisted at the spectacle,
causing her so much terror that the sailors
chopped the body into pieces to spare her
the horrible idea of being pursued by the
corpse of the victim.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-03

"IF You PLEASE. when the Duke OF
Wellington was sick, the last he took was
a little tea. On MS servant handing 1t TO
him on a saucer, and asking if he would
have it, the duke replied, " Yes, If you
please" These were his last words. How
much kindness and courtesy are expressed
bv them? He who had commanded great
armies, and was long accustomed to the
tone of authority, did not overlook the
small courtesies of life. All, how many
bows do! What rude tone of command
they often use to their little brothers and
sisters, and sometimes to their parents
They order SO. That is ill-bred, and shows
to say the least, want of thought. In
all your home talk, remember " If you
please" To all who wait upon or serve
you, believe that " If you please VIII
make you better served than all the cross
or ordering words in the whole dictionary
Do not forget three little words" If you
please"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-03-06
Airdlids nruigktiten.

Gsiina, Soma, ben %. 5sb. (Gcrreip.) Ssuts
bat cine t~raurise uns unsrpartete Na6ri6t bic
gum @pttsseisnis s%sriammslte Iarien- Sc.
msinss spn 5sstina tisi tetriibt. Ssim S6luIs
res Sp6amtss srbislt unp perfaneists Der Ssrr
gfarrsr bic Sransrtpti&aft BON benz Sini6sirsn
uniers sbemalissn s%slisbtsn SssllcrssrS, res
Sp&w. Ssrrn Sannai&. las ,.0ctt sets ibm
bic spiss 8ubs" fsl srn Zen eirpsn, uns man6s
Sbrane spn zen aussn iiinsr spa Srausr srsrii.
fensn fribsrsn giarrfineer. acnntsn mir ibn ui&.
msbr BAH, mic mir srpartstsn, ais sinsn tbsurrn
gai bebsrbsrssn, 10 psatsn i'm he'd sisls nit
unierm Sraw. Serrn yiarrer sur @rabsSruas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-03-06
Hifolcn=Q

guf rem aaHssbaule 81 g.. ias Gin flsinsr
Wanu, rau6tt lein pfeif1en une las 3eituusen.
Or maj pur6auS IdtparS aber mppiI6 anse,csen /:
cine ircene pfeife, Elm isbr feiner tpeiBer Sabpt
une Gin psibeS Salstah paren oaS einsige gSeib
al Der sansen 8leicuns eeS Wannes.
aurs parauf Riirmts Der @ or srn 6.
bsrein. Gin @ann, Der cine gusnabme unter
ZEN Samsraeen Ieines STANCES maht, Der MQe
~briisfirt, bic or lsbt, benz ierer gerniinftise germ
aus benz Wtse sett, rptil ibm thinner cine Sm-
pertinss auf Der 3unse iSt. @lsi1 butter ibnt
fclsten NieutenantS une 6atnribe.
Der Waipr mar bel eaune. Or trat bintsr
ben l6parsen Wann, mahte Mlnn6en II. puBte,
gum Shein aus gerlebsn, has ibm suna6it lts-
benee 9i6t aus. Sein @efclse ladbte. Der
Sremes siinsstc e5 ipisser rubig al unb las mel,
ter. SEPT fannie Der @aipr isinsn Mann. Gr
!ennte ibm, mas bieten. 0uten glbtne, S6ul-
meilterben :" laste CT, bot ism bic Sanp une
nit psmlelben @riH mar bic ireene pfsife in
Stiden.
,,Waraueur, aneere yfsife "a rief Der Sremee.
Sas @efplse la6te lautrr. Der Waicr nannte
ben fleinen I6war;suW Damn einen sSttli6en aerl ;
ca ineslen peiter nihts nit ibm ansuianaen mar,
aud Der Iajcr 81 elmer yartis 9Sbilt einselaesn
ppree, 70 gins CT nit leinsr fleinsn quite in Gin
Nstensimmer unp man liee ben i6parssn Mann
issn.
Bieier las Ieine 9eitunsen, rauhte feline Vfeife,
une tranf Ieinsn 2bee, pbne nur i'm Mineelten
sinsn 3us pen lnpilen itsr jsnsn iniamirsn.
ben Spbn 81 aubsrn.
Rad elmer lansen @sile tane or aut gina IN
eaS Nsben,immer, NO Der Waipr Ipislte, trat yer
ibn bin, fnsts i'm sern bel eiuem Appf aaf Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-03-06
IS jest 1T : uni siele 3eit 1T nidt mebr

60 1ePt tf : UNI elele Setf lf ntDf mepr
fern.
Oils @ntrpprt auf bic @eri6te Spn ei>
ner 8erE1mel;uns Der Spurtpnen unc
S~rleaniften bat Gbambprp Elm Wanifeit
e%rlaller, wel6es tie peibe SABINE, Die
SABINE pes @laubens unc Der erbliden
Mpnardtc, bic SABINE Der alien 8Snise
Sranfrei6s idwinst. SD werre ME alb
panfen, ruff Gbamtprb eenen ;u, wslde
ibm pieien @eeanfen betbrinaen Molten /:
40 Sabre babe i6 paS mpnardiide prins
clip, bic leyte S%pffnuns Der @rBse unp Der
Sreibeiten SranfreibS, unSeriebrt erbalz
ten, mic fSnnte ih eS jeBt Serleugnen =?
unp pie ridtis faet Gbambprp bic @elts
lase aut rpern er i6reitt, Der Srrtbum
unierer Belt iet auf Die 3ufaaisfeit Der
pplitif su sabler, UNI cen Gefabren elmer
ipctalen SriliS III cntrinnen. Der Gdfaz
riSmuS UNI Die Inardie berrpbten 6ranfz
reid nod, neil man bel ben Yeripnen, II.
nidt in Zen Yrincipien pas Seil pcs Gam
ees iu6e. Oenen, bic ibm S%prparfen, er
ippIe bic weise SABINE piecer aufpfan;en,
antrrprtet er, pas iet bic SaSne 6ranf>
rei6s, bic mod feline Setcemitbisuns ses
fannt babe /; unb pener, RE ibm feline
Sreue sesen bic Stride Sprwerfen 'bemerft
CT, er babe niGt 3euse Der prifunssn
Der STRIDE iein fBnner, pbne ii1 Der 5ras
pitipnen leines Saterlances su erinnern !;
pur6 feline unerl6itterli6e Sreue fir Ieiz
men 0lauten unp feline SABINE, pertbeicise
CT bic Gbre SranfreidS unp eeiIen slor>
rei6e SersanSenbeit unc bereite sapurd,
bic 3ufunft DOR.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-03-06
0orreipunaen3 aus Ybilaaelpbia.)
yieber Sbeim

SltptI SptlM.
Tu i@einit mir alis ni8t rs6t Glaubm i6en-
fen ;i ppllsn, iusnn i6 Dir iase tab amsrita,
trps isinsr pislen aatbplitsn-SaGs Gate eanesr
tabsn Icl6eD, Wudtr unp antsrer uulibsraleu
Gsiltsr, psnuc@ elm ssissnstss eane il, ipsppblin
~seiiissr ais lsibli6sr Ss;isbuns /; bsnn Ou irast
mid, ME ss tcmms, bab 70 riele %urisrsr current
burger bier in slmsrifa i@ in Zen netbeirftisltsn
g~srbiltniEsn ~tsinssn uns pis Su fsrnsr Der.
npmn,su batsu will. ielsn gar Man6s ni6t
mebr wiIsn, Oh bic bl. Mshe sur @benp- pbsr
@prsenscit celebrirt pire.
Warum 70 sisls in grmutb lstsn, wia i6 Dir,
Icpsit msine Grfabruns rsidt, ersIaren lne laIe
bic llriaGs bes lln9lauefns auf cine anssrs PAL
lsnee Stunre ibsrlisssa.
Die @eersabl unisrr SIrcmfar0sr 5amilien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-03-06

balp terben miste"-sins mad Saule,
unp leste it6 su Sette unp ftarb. aa'
cas innerbalc Is Sage. Sag an, mein
lieber 9eler, 1T ar ras 3 ufaQ? Mir
i9eint ;l piel sulammensefallen gu iein,
ais pab i6 ni6t a%nnebmen iOute, cine UNI
i6tbare Sanp Bate bic @iirfel serrprfen
unp bic nieperite 3abl lei in Den Sdope
relien sefalen, Der bic sr5bere ,pprttri6is
SerI6mabt.