davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
THE SUN AND THE Dnw-DRor.

Serene was the nisht, and the moon In her
Said on thro' the depths Of the stars studded
Not sound. save the plaintive Sigh q ne
which sesmed TO my car like some soft lul.
laby.
But In vain did kind nature lure mo TO slumher.
tho ptjk an my ooverlet downy my Oeu. =,
Nleep. tho / sought II. yet came not to sootbe
Or aiii the Wild throbbpss o. heart and q
head.
fpyose from my couch of unrest and OF sorrow
Haauteous the morning. surpaseingly lh'r: -,
But tho. nature was smiling. my heart was stilI
For rad was the ruin which grief had wrought
there.
A tlew-drop which shone In the beams OF tho
Attracted my gaze with its clear brilliant
Al the bright sun with still purer lustre on
Al Id hero, rose from tho cast on his luminous way.
But anon ere the sun had attained bis mort
That dew drop 40 lovely had vanished away :
Aud eoared to the God which at morning ar
In oil IT. bright beauty. absorbed In bis ray.
That dew-drop 90 dset'as. 40 pure aud attrac
Doth often remind mo. my darling. of thee;
Bright was thy lites morning. AMI pure ms 'bo
dew drop.
But . far too neetipg, too transient FOR me.
nut nrnrioua the lesson the aun and the dew
drop
Have Lii sympathy given my grief TO control;
Which sheds. ever constant ny It's n'essea
teaching,
Bright comforting rays DER tho night OF my
soul,
That God who ddat shed on my child. In llfc's
muruiuE.
Those bright tints which charmed tho mind
and tho sanaa
Too fair Tor this cold. bi9hting. bleak world he
thought her.
And bore the sweet now'ret to brighter clmes
hence.
1 laid her 10 rrat underneath tho green willow.
And nanght could my grtofsrlcknn spirit
console.
but now feel assured IT. WINS love that removed
her.
Ere tho stains Of maturer llfe suited her soul.
Irish Ttmea.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
nm v Herald.

IN. X. HAralu,J
military writer ia the Pail Nall Gasete
thinks that the martial sentiments 0f the
Germans Individually have no very ardent
existence except among tho arstoeracy.
whose members hold the best commissions In
the army and fill all the State posts worth
having. The ordinary Gerlnhn-the trades
man, professor peasant or workman-loathes
the uniform he Is compelled to wear, aud II
sent to war returns to srumble that he has
wasted his time, lost his health aud earned no
adequate remuneration. In some districts OF
Germany where Socialist papers are much
read military service in-pres such horror
that every year at the approach OF conscrip-
ton day young men start off by the hundred
to France or England, or emlgrate to Ameri-
ca. Moreover, the military discipline Is ex-
tremely harsh. Flozging is nomlnally abol-
ished in the army, but each officer seems to
have carte blanche about correcting his men
With his own hand. These officers, ,ls a class,
are probably the most highly educated In tho
world. They can ouly get promotion by as
sduous study. and they take professional
measurably above their men. In this respect
they truly form an nristocracy. Ag lin, they
have strict code OF honor which Is kept In
force by duelliug, and which lays upon them
the necessity OF Ing very correct In their
behavior not only towards each other, but
toward civilians. A German officer can only
fight duel with a man who IS socially his
equal, and he is expected to tight whenever
he Is insnlteti; 80 that he gets dragged Into
a disreputabe brawl with al inferior, he finds
himself In q rilemlua from which there Is no
escape except by throwing up his com
mission Generally speaking German Off
GERS are polite toa degree, which far
trans ends the proverbtal courtesy OF
Frenchmen; while towards civilians they
practice refinement OF etiquette which
Is intended to put proper distance between
themselves aud nterlu pers. Iu DOMINIC his
epaulettes ths German officer gives ball for
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08

Regulate first the stomach. second the liver
especially tha first, 50 as to perform their
functions perfectly and you will remove at
least Observation-Disclosures If all the Ills that
mat kind is heir IT, In this or any other
climate. Hop Bitters Is the only thing that
will give perfectly healthy natural action to
these two organs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08

Brass and string Instruments. accordeons.
music boxes, sheet music. etc. ut L ,uis Gsune-
wald's, Nos. lAto a Baranne s.reet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08

It usually takes twenty abe-bodled men to
stand aud look at one poor little sign painter
while he is at work.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08

Lambert pictures are all the rage. Why2 Be
cause they are everlasting and beautiful.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08

Reeds Git Edge Tonic prevents malaria.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
aentlemen's List.

aentlen
Adams J j
Autry Haorge A
Bnafurd j j
BeIl Alexander
Brignon Joseph
Buchanan J Il
ulayier Hurry
Caldwell Bortte N -
Carr Mortimer &
tlnyopmh \
Chester George
CHRISTIAN j. @
Uoonet Fred w
Coy George
Dniiaa john r
Dn,nt.rast II M
Dominique A ... ...-.=
nonlry + hon .
Edwards w w
Eds Chapman
Edmond OlintoD j
Freed Henry ii
Fritz VIM + Zoo
Fox j h. @
Fonte John or Peter
Gray John II
Greeu CLEO w prof
Goshnn Billy
Gordon Isaae
Goule Thomas
0ueru Albert
JIansell 4 Il
Harris Victor
linwthnrn j NJ capt
Hhllnr Vim II
H.uooes John
Hncket Arthur
IIamlin Il Is II
Haas ] l.
Ha,,smnn Thos
IiRnnr g 4 u
lInnanlan Arthur
Helm Vim q
Horizon A 4 col Q
HigsibH Frank
Hough w II Judge
Hopkiua mr.
Hotan & Lnoney
Izell Vim w
Jatnea Il Graham
Johnson W d
Jones Frank A
johnson Wilson
! ahnsen Theodule
keliy0
kuniz Nj
lmvie q
Lawren ~ N l. H..
lorens Charles
nj ijochi pnvolO
ManfaIn Do
Mayti II Wesley
Meseile1e Chns
Mesner Casper H.
Mise Albert
Mooney I'hos
Mnraa John
Mclean mr.
Nicer, wy Henry x Son
McHary Il Hon
Mailman Ky
Nelson Henry l.
O'Gonnar Maxwell
O'Neill II b
Ollonnell David
retffer VIM
Phillsni g w
Rain II ID
Rsed J hn
Ryan NJ hon
liisser O Nj
Ridley n VI
Richard Petor
liopa mr. @.E.
Rowltnss II M
-tarllnx Joseph
SfnrR mr.
Scarborough l. A
stewart ID l.
SpoaEstl
Stevens Charles
Shepi.art, Godfrey
Sihalnik Geo
Sohhranx Chas
Rtotiz Johnn
sullivan J
smith Uhaa A
Hurnnka ] j Is
Taylor G. 20 III
Viceelia hoo
Vlgues A
Vnn Horn A q
Walgomott Frank
Wiher Jncob
Wtieadnn 7 O IL
Wells W Fl
West p ]
Wilson Ike o
Woods Marshall
Misce
Pollen Fertilizlng Go
W. l.. M
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-09

Esquire! Squirrel says Peter, don't
you know me, Don't you know me9
mo. don't wanttO, says poor Adon-
IRAN.
"Then up comes the police.
90 Arrest this man. says the Squire.
: he collared me in the street, and
reckon that he's got my watch. You
see it's gone. There's the chain hang
ing out of my pocket with no watch
ont
49,. I'm his cousin. | come down last
train. He left his watch at home,' says
Peter.
"And nobody paid any attention, and
they took him to the station and
searched him, and there was the
Squire's watch in his pocket.
~ fetched it to him. says poor
Cousin Peter. His wife asked me to.
Pm his own relation, Peter Klimer.
Look at me, Squire
Peter Klimer's got long hair and
most amazin' beard, you rascal says
the Squire, and when left Spottsville
he was abed yet, his folks said
80 they locked Peter up for high
way robbery, and detained the Squire
to appear against him; and about nine
that night, when the last train arriv and
went on and didn't fetch him. me and
Cousin Peters wife sot cryin' in our
kitchen. maxim up our minds we was
both widders.
1.-The only wonder is Peter isn't serv-
ing a term in State prison now, for his
own wife couldn't swear to him when
she saw him until he showed her a da-
guerr Otype Of both of 'em. hooking
arms, that they had taken in their court
ing days for a locket he wore; and it
took the whole family, and the dominic,
and Lawyer Cross, and lots of money,
to get him off; and then Peter wanted
to sue the Squire for false arrest and
imprisonment.
at was a dreadful time, and there
was GOODNESS in the family for years,
bnt good ariz from evil, as the dominic
said, for the Squire isn't half such a
distracted man as he used to be. and
he has got a sort of habit Of taking no.
tice of what goes OH about him. y
Mary Kyle Dallas, in ~ Y. Ledger.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-09
Too Much Insurance.

INFORMATION has been received here
of a case ofalleged murder for insurance.
A short time ago a man named John
Brandt. aged seventy-two, appeared in
Selins Grove, near Sunbury. Pa A
mania for insurance speculation exists
among the inhabitants. A man named
Byers effected an insurance on Brandt's
life for S15, 900. and promised to keep
him all his natural life. Another party
named Hilbert, cashier of neighbor-
ing bank, took out policy Of $4,000
on the old mans life. the insurance
being effected by one Gardner. a travel
ing agent. Recently old Brandt COM
planned of Entertainment, and wandered
offa few days ago. He again returned.
but the proprietor of the hotel. who
took the first insurance, motioned him
off.
The next heard or seen Of him here
was when his body was found early the
next morning on the railroad not far
away. The two men holding the poll
cies were seen in consultation the day
before the old man was found dead.
The opinion quickly prevailed that the
old man had met with foul play. and
Coroner is now making an investigation
and post mortem is being made.
1t is believed by many that Brandt
was killed and thrown on the raiiroad.
1t is beginning to look like the celebra-
ted Raber murder case at Lebanon. in
which the 81 blue-eyed six were imra-
cated.-N !. Telegram.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-09
SQUIRE wHEELER'S WATCH.

I'm Mrs. Wheeler-Squire Wheel
er's second wife. he being widOwer
when l married him; and most folks
know how Squire Wheeler used to be
kind Of distracted man when l first
married him, and how he kept on being
distracted for a considerable spell o.
time, SOS rally didn't feel to expect
he'd ever get out of the habit. He
didn't keep no recollection of events,
somehow, and did sort o curious things.
Put on the big, striped armchair cover
instead of his dressing gown, and went
about with one shoe and one slipper
on, wonderin' what made him hitch so,
till told him. He fetched home my
bandbox from the milliner's. and a new
coal-scuttle from the store. one day.
and when he came in he throwed the
bandbOx into the fireplace, and sot the
scuttle on my workable; and one day
Jest saved him from takin' shot in
stead O pills.
I'D knowed he was sort o curious
before he came to see me, and larnt it
well durin' that time, for you see he
built new house for me while we was
a courtin'; and he took me over for to
see it AFTER twas all painted and caleb
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-09
HUMOROUS.

We suppose the man who was rocked
in the cradle Of the deep slept in the
bed of the river when he grew up
Ha,okeye.
The oyster would live for eight years
if he had chance. but he is kept in
such stew that he dies young of heart
trouble. Graphic.
Our friend Jones frequently tells of
ideas fitting through his mind. Ideas
find nothing in Jones' mind to obstruct
their flits.-Boston Transcript.
In all the researches at Pompeii men
have failed to come across one single
sign of mo Trust" Those were the
days for an honest man to live in
Detroit Free Press.
The elephant puts on a lot of style
nowadays. but it takes a good deal of
conceit out of him to be shown the
jaw-bone of mastodon. = Chicago
Times.
IT is easy to stump Rhode Island. A
grand stand is erected in the middle of
the State and the thing is done with a
single speech. Parties of the opposi-
ton go into Connecticut until the speak
ing is over.
A CERTAIN little damsel being aggra-
waited past endurance by her big broth
er fell down upon her knees and
cried: 80 Lord. bless my brother Tom.
He lies. he steals, he swears. All boys
do; us girls don't. Amen"
A GREAT many look at life very much
as one who rides backward looks out of
a car window. Everything seems to be
going ahead while he is falling behind,
when in fact he is getting ahead all the
time. and very rapidly.-Boston Tran
script.
An exchange prints a lengthy article
on Science at Breakfast" Valuable
space wasted. Science at breakfast is
getting away with four slices of ham
and half dozen eggs while your VISA
Wis is unfolding his napkin.-Keokuk
Gate City.
FATHER" Here, you have only been
married four weeks, and almost every
day you come to me with complaints
about your husband. You ought to be
ashamed of yourself" Daughter -
.'But he fights me all the time"
" Foolish child! Haven't your mother
and me been fighting every day for
thirty years, and don't we get along
peaceably and quietly with each 9TH
er?'-Gaireston Ne,cs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-09
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


voN BULow. the pianist, has had a
stroke of paralysis and lost the use of
his right hand.
HERBLRr SPENCER begins next year
tour Of the world, going from England
to the United States.
SEVERAL professors Of the Kazan
University. Russia, are preparing to
translate Shakespeare into the Tartar
language.
Miss FLETCHER, who has made special
study of American antiquities, is to de-
liver a course Of lectures next winter,
on Ancient America.
The Sultan of Zanzibar has sent an
order to the Mission Press at Beyrout
for complete font Of Arabic type. and
for native cOmpositor to manage his
Imperial Press.
JAMES PAYN. the most prolific of re-
cent English novelists, is an incessant
smoker. He rarely walks out, and does
not consider physical exercise as re-
storative of brain power.
SOMEBODY is making an index to the
medical literature OF the world. 1t will
y
tremendous amount of writing has been
caused by the physical pains and miser-
les of the human race.
Miss EMMA BURT, well known as the
author of several pleasing books of APP
proved excellence for children. and q
contributor to Vide ATdte. So. Nicho-
las, Work and Play and other maya
zines, has been removed to the Insane
Asylum at Utica. N. T., for treatment.
SALA pictures Henry Labouchere OF
the London Truth as "a scholar of ex-
tensive and well-digested reading. n
travelled linguist, adiplomatist of nearly
twenty years training, shrewd finan-
cier, brilliant conversationalist, a
ready, incisive public speaker, man
of wit, a man Of sense. and man Of
business" and says he has made pal
pable hit in the House Of Commons.
EDWIN ARNOLD. the author Of 1.-The
Light of ASIA" is the second son of
Robert Coles Arnold. a Magistrate for
Sussex, Eng. He was born June 10,
1882, was educated at the King School,
Rochester. and Kings College. London.
and was elected to scholarship at
University College, Oxford. where, in
1852, he obtained the Newdegate prize
for an English poem on the ''Feast of
Balshazzar"
Mr.. w. E. H. LECKY, the English
philosopher and historian. is regarded
as sort of literary phenomenon.
Though he has been before the public
as an author since 1861, he is only
forty-two years old. This is the more
singular because his fame rests upon
extensive scholarship and earnest in
vestigation of topics that men seldom
master until after middle life. He
was born near Dublin. decided to be
an author at twelve, and had read more
books at fourteen than most young
men at twenty. When he graduated at
Trinity College, his professors said he
had the best stored mind Of the age
who had matriculated within their
memory.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-09
MISS MINERVA DISAPPOINT-
MENT.


YES DERRY. twas IA Disappointment; and
though. of course. I try
To loos as IF didn't mind 1t, won't tell you
a lie.
Ye see. he'd ben a-comin' Study, and our folks
ser. seq they.
"I.'s you. Minervy. tina, he's arter; he's sure
to pop some day.
He'd walk in with The evenin' shadders, set in
that casy-chair,
And praise my doughnuts. kinder sighin
about a bachelors fare.
And then his talk WIS improvin', he made
the doctrines plain.
And when he'd mint moral, alters looked
straight at Mary Jane.
She'd laugh. and give sech silly answers that
no one could approve;
But, law, the men can't fool me, Debby-it
isn't sense they love.
It's rosy cheeks and ewes a-sparklin'. Yes,
yes. you may depend
That when woman's smart and handy, knows
how to bake and mend,
And keep her house and husband tidy, why,
the fools will pass her by.
Bekase she's spent her youth a-learnng their
wants to satisfy
Now Mr.. Reed was alters talkin' of what wife
should he.
So, Debby, was it any wonder l thought his
hints meant me?
And then when Mary Jane would giggle, and
he would turn so red,
Could pDu have guessed that they was courtin',
when not word was said?
1t all came out at last so sudden. Twas
Wednesday Of last week.
When Mr. Reed came in quite Mustered. Thinks
j. He means TO speak"
I'll own my heart beat quicker. Debby; for
though. of course it's bold
To like a man before he offers, l thought him
good as gold.
Well. there we sot I talked and waited; he
hemmed and coughed awhile;
He seemed so most uncommon bashful
couldn't help but smile.
thought about my pine-tar balsam that
drives a cough AWAY.
And how when we was fairly married I'd dose
him every day.
Just then he spoke: "Dear Miss Minervy, pou
must hev seen quite plain
That I'm in love- " hev. 1 answers SEE
he, "-ritt Mary Jane
"Waat did dor nearly tainted, twas sech
a cruel shock.
Yet there he'd to set, as quiet as eff / was
rock
And hear about her "pirlsh sweetness" and
"buddin' beauty" too.
Don't talk 10 me OF martyrs. Debby-I know
what I've gone through.
Well that's the end. The weddin's settled for
June. he's in such haste.
I've given her the spreads / quilted, so they
won't go TO waste.
I'd planned new curtains for his study, all
trimmed with bands of blue.
I'm sure her cookin' never'n suit him-he's
fond of eatin', too.
Well. no. want at meetin' Sunday. don't
find Mr.. Reed
Is quite as edifyin lately; he can't move me,
indeed.
And, Debby, when you see how foolish man
in love can act,
You can't hev sech high opinion of him. and
that's fact.
al don't look ,rer?" Spring weather, mebbe;
it's gittin' warm, you know
Good-by: I'm eoin to Uncle Jotham's, to stay
week or so.
Mrs. E. T. Corbett, in Hdrper's Magazine.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-09

YES. DERRY. twas Disappointment; and
though. of course. try
To LOOK as IF didn't mind 1t, l won't tell yot
a lie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-11

l6nbcen SassIobn elm fImmnIi@ss ass
ben frtffeten. 90 ipurben ~lln,dbliae
NIT einem Mal bsfBlos unp su 8sttlerr
asmatt. 0roBs 5erren BADEN ibre
~eisbbatereten, In bensn fe fi9 pur6 cine
bunssrnee umssbuns ni4t germ f5ren
lafsn. I'm risie los su tpsrcen, srfanp
man etne etssntbtmli6e Gntp5lferunse>
n1sttoee: man Serrpanbelte game 9ins
esretsn In Weipelane! 5arrilcn reeet
BON sarsen Stiptsn unp Gleden, BE
nieperaeriGen unb In S9afpeipen uuses
rancelt purrsn, 70 baB etn S4rfftfsqsr
tim SABRE 1851 Itreiben fonnte: Die
S9afe ftne S6uIr an alIsm rlnbeil> fe
BADEN ben aderbau aus BEN 9anee aes
trieben." Die EDDIE baben bic Wens
i9en psrssbrtr, i&reibt sin @ncsrer.
Selbf protefantilbe 8ifd5fe isssr 3sit
iinc entriltst iibsr bic falte 5ablu6t unp
bic robe erbarmunssleie llntercrddups
Der Armen BON Seitsn ess GceIs UNI
Der rpblbabsnren 8laTen, unp asRsbsn,
ras rte Gnsldncsr In Der fatbpliI1sn
3ett barmbe,3iser uno ~miletbdttgsr ses
peisn ieien. Spl6e 5errsn rparen eenn
aud gan; asstsnst, cas- milpe @aItsn
psS Srummfabss perssien ~ uaten.*)
Wdbrsnb 70 bic bldbsnpen DSrfer auf
eem Sdnee fb In S1afsa6tsntsn pers
rancelten unp ris Sbafe Die Wenl6sn
osrSsbrtsn, eins's aud in zen Stdptsn
gar better unc lutia" su. Sisr rparen
Die 8lSltsr rett eissntlib ole Candle ses
psien, curb psl1sr Der llsberaus pss
Hsi6ttums In bic niecern Stiuse aus
slsi1sno ;uridfrbmte. DisIe Candle
rpurrsn nit aufbstuns Der 8l5ffsr ssr.
lbstitsn. unc oamit trat Der bis beuts
INNER unbeilsarsr seppreens 3te ;pis
ibsn cen tbbsrp une nteeern Stinpsn
Elm. Der fta UNI 70 psntssr ibs,srldsn
lies ais ete Neulsbre ben gutsn Wsrfsn
leSss @erptent CUR Ssltsfsit ablpra6.
gu Slei6er Belt bSrtsn aud eis sablrii'
den Stiftunssn auf. bic bisbsr sur TN
tsrfiSuna Der Dirftisen %bstanpsn bait
ten an Srten, no man In fatbclil9er
3stt iSsr 100 Sblr. idbrlia an arnen.
lpenten Ssrtbsilte, Cabs isBt feline Sans,
ppu Wsbl msbr. l1ne bod Ssrepppslts,
perereifa&te fid jsst nod bic iineil6s
armutb, pa Die ldnoli6e 9spSlfsruns
Dor ben "S6afsn" tn bic Stirte Hi9s
tete.
DaS 1T bic Gntfsburssssi6i&ts rss
paaps rtsmus in gnslano. Das 8Snis
Seinri6 Ger nattirli1e @ater tieles
S6eulals mar, eas fpnnte benz gplfs
BON Gnslanp fsinsn aussnblid spstfsls
bait ietn {; ss mar aud tanfbar bafar,
inpsm es ben Namsn .6sinri1" auf ben
Ssufs! itertrus uno pisisn fOrtan ben
oaitsn Sefn;" nannts. Der teuFiI9e
@baraftsr fsinss Beginners sstste fib erf
SpllencS In Der Nrt unp Wsile, pis man
nit csn armsu iprtan Ssrfubr.
y Rur Gin gsiipisl. esrs Scbn 8u6sl bate
i'm SABRE f547 bic 9ifsreienIsr-A btei Wpburn
trbaltsn. 3pst Sabre tarauf srbpb li6 tas gplf
BON DtYsnittrs une strIanste untsr anesrm bic
OVERWHELMING einissr alSfsr. Der setls
epre ria6ts nitt siel 8sssrltsns nit ben arnitn
eeutsn, ipsl&s bic GlsilGtSpfe Der alofsr,sit nitt
psrsthtn fonntsn ; or sps nit esutittn Splpatsn
bsrbs, 'une tseimirte lie.
Gprtitsuss fplst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-11
Cine b~eriibm,te Gntoefans ourdb
eineta beriibmtcu Wann.

Oisies III urlprinsli9 8arnsr's SAFE
Nerpiue. Ser beribmts Mann III stn ArSt
pom beoeuienber Rsnommse. gr sntbsdte
elm barmIOiss MitteI CUR 2inberuns uon
S4merSen iebsr @rt, anbsre perbsherten
IS, unb bas &siuItat bapon III has Safe
@erpine~, psI9ss isst nur bon 8. s..
Daruer Il SO. fabri3irt wirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-11
$erlaisa tsbt ou, tuennj aas ttnslif
iiber bid 6ereinbriat.

@Obin nuns 3u ben sbsmalisen
Greunpinnsn? Die battsu ibr bsrsits
felt ldnserer Belt ben Radsn sefebrt felt
namli6 ibr 3srwarfnie NIT 9orb @plps
lmto ruGbar 8srpcrtsn. Mu1 mar WarY
S'Glabertp ~ fol- f& ais cine Bitten
De- 3alfelu&snpe an irssnp cine Der
nGreunetnnsn'aas Der Yprnsbmsn@ elt AZ
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-11

sss- sd bin nur alspsil frob. psnn
Id msine 9siunosn @lisbsr bab'. bab Id
Der arbtit aus benz Mss ssbsn tann."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-11


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