davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-27
What General sherman Thinks of the
Ticket.

NKw YoRK, Jnne 27,. Gen. W. T. Sher-
man said last night at the Fifth Avenue
hotsl:
AZ think there could not be a more pow
erfui ticket than Harrison and Morton.
think that every man who fought for tho
preservation of this government should vote
Tor these men. They are both strong union
men; one a soldier and the other q states
man-bofh well tried in the country's ser
vice. Harrison / think will be as strong as
Blaine would have been. OF course / would
rather my brother John had got it but the
Republican party should be the judge and
select its own standard bearer. 1t is now
the duty of every true citizen to stand by
these men who were true to the country
when she was in danger,
There has never been q true union man
sent TO represent this country in foreign
lands under this administration. and Il Il
time for q change. believe Cleveland has
done the best he could. I have no fault to
find with his administration Ny feelings,
though, carry me back 10 the war. would
not keep up sectional differences. Every
southern man has the same rights that we
have. But Cleveland has sent out to repre-
sent us men who would have starved us dur
ing the war. They are what / call the cop
perheads. Cleveland is IL years younger
than l. He should have shouldered mus
ket and have gone to the front. Everybody
capable of carrying 9 gun should have
offered his services. Then the war would
not have lasted as long as it did. At Vicks-
burg and Gettysburg we were shorthanded
and if those men who hung in the rear had
gone TO the front the war would have been
over a year sooner than it was.
The candidates named now are wonder
fully good. Harrison is man of great
character good habits and LINEAGE He Is
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-27

3oston without change.
No.4 4fs the famous limited express com.
Cleveland Ibrousn yestihnIe Sisarars t.a1,
springfield. Makeo Hs~ YORK in 2Ck hours
and Boston In IA hours.
u. II. KNIGHT,
Il. Ticket Agent,
| ID. b. MAkIIN, Arcade Depot,
d. X. a. Sprfngfeid.O
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-27

d. B. MARTIN. Arcade Depot,
.. r. A. 5prnRfeid.0
Erie Railway.
All trains run on Central time-25 minutes
slower than city time.
TRAINS LkAvs soixs sAsf.
No. L. Atlantic Express.-..-............I I37 a. m
No. 4. New ork Limited, dails-....lu:5y a. m.
No. s. N. Y. 4 Boston Ex., daily....9:2, 3. m.
fRA1Ee LEAVE GOING WEST.
70, ., Yin; 81 Louis kx-. daily. z;i9 .. N.
| " S. Gin. & st. Louis Ex-, daily. 4:lU D. n.
NO. has through sieepers TO St. Louis No.
~ eas. tn,oagn sn 70 Mew iork solid: NO change
4 Free hack TO trains to all points east Of, and
| Including north Lewisburg.
nation, Gallon J. D. PHLrsls,
Telephone call 10.
I-sTs L. b. THOMAS,
| End Vice President, Cleyeland.0.
/ l.. z, FARMER,
General Passenger 4 Agent, New YORK.
Asst. Gen. Pass. AIT. Cleveland. o.
II B. 4 W. RoUTE"-UNIoN DEPOT TIMH
| CARD.
| Taking Effect May 13. 1881
/ Columbus, springfield and Cincinnati
1 Railroad
ARRIvE FROM EAST.
indianapolis, Omaha X Denver Ex.- Il IS am
! indianapolis. Chicago X Sc. L. Ex-. q 45 pm
| indianapolis, Chicago. Kansas City
Col. Findlsy ss1dusky Fast Mail y % % ann ann
| DxPAkf GOING lAsf.
4 T.. Bato. Wsshton Fast Line : s ann ann
. Columbus and the East.-.........--..--- 80 pm
Eastern 10 pm
Cincinnati, sandusky and Cleveland Rail-
road.
ARRIVE FROM WORTH.
| Dayton i Cincinnati Express-....-. q 90 am
Indianapolis. Chicago * St. L. Ex... Is pm
Columbus and the East..--..--.,.-.--- IS am
| 0EPA6 ST eoISa roErs.
| Toledo. Sandusky X cleye. Ex..-.....-. . Is am
| Findiay Sandusky Fast Mall. 10 30 am
Sandusky 10 pm
Ohio Southern Railroad
| ARRIVE FROM sourH.
Bainbridge Accommod ation-........-.. 9 10 am
/ mall ana Is pm
4 pEPART GOING sorFH.
~ Fast Mail. Jackson and WESTERN 10 35 an
Washington c. H. X Bsinbridge Ex- % pan
I Ohio, Indiana and western Railroad.
| AERrvx PROM vxsr.
IL Columbus 4 Eastern Express s2 20 am
IA N. Y, wash'ton & BALTIC. Fast Line y Is am
. Columbus and the East--..--....--..---.. ~ pm
pRrAkT eoIse wner.
Indianapolis. Omaha & Denver Ex % 05 am
S indianapolis, st. Louis. Chicago,
Kansas City Omaha Limited -. 10 3 am
Indianapolis, st. L. K Chicago EI-. Is % pm
4 All trains marked run daily; All others daily
except Sunday. Standard time, which Is %
4 minutes slower than Sprt ngnelo city time
/ c. L. HILLEARY,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Union Depot, Springfield, o.
H. NJ BRONSON, General Passenger snd
Ticket Agent, c. 5. < c., C. S. 4 c., q. s. and
o. l. i W. K Rs
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-27
Mr.. Morton Thinks Harrison q Strong
Candidate.

RHINRBAcK, n. Y, June T.-Mr. L. p
Morton, Republican nominee for Vice
President, says that Hsrrison's nomination
is the strongest that could have been made
When asked if he would accept the Vice
Presidential nomination, he said he would
certainly not decline.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-18
A DISGRACEFUL SCANDAL.
The Chinese Ambassador mt Madrid
Mnde the Victim OF well-Drcssed

1t Is not only at Washington that the Chi
nese legation Is subjected 10 invasion OF
boards OF unlimited and discorteods guests.
says a letter from Spain. The residence OF
the Chinese minister at Madrid WAS two weeks
ago the scene OF dlsgraceful scandal The
envoy had sent out Invitations for a grand
ball, to which several members OF the royal
family. the cabinet, the diplomatic corps and
the most prominent personages Of both the
sristocratic and official society OF Madrid was
hidden. The entertainment was IN full swing
when suddenly a whole band Of Madrilene
Washers, who had agreed that IL would be an
excellent practical joke to be present uninvlt-
ed at the Chinese ball, made their appearance
on the scene. The eastern diplomats, who
had but recently arrived I'm Spain and were
personally unacquanted with the most OF the
persons present, received the Young men I'm
question with their customary afability and
dignity, believing them To be invited guests
In short time, however, the whole place was
In an uproar. The young men regularly pill
LACED the supper room, into which they had
forced their wav. aud having been rendered
more reckless than ever by the wine mblbed,
conducted themselves In the most shameful
manner. Bottles Of champagne were poured
on the furniture aud on the carpets, lad les
dresses were torn aud ther hair disarranged,
and confusion regned supreme until the po-
lice were at length called in 10 remove the OBJ
jectlonsble guests
When at length, however, order bad been
restored and the principal guests had express
cd their profound regret for the discourtesy
10 which their entertainers had been subject
ed, II was found that the cloak-room had like
wise been visited by the young men aud that
more than half OF the oyercoats and wraps had
been hidden away in the most extraordinary
Of places. The duke OF Fernap Nunez, form
erly ambassador at Paris, found his valuable
ssbles stuffed up the chimney, while the min
lister OF foreign affairs, unable to discover his
furs was forced 10 shield himself from the
bitter cold by DOMINIC his footInan's liver
coat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-18
AN $500 SILVER COIN.
The Missing Dollar OF 1904 Turns
Up at List.

A fsshionably dressed man, saws Pitts
burg dispatch, entered q local newspaper
Office to-day aud extending coin inquired:
Can you tell me the value OF thisyi A glance
At the coin caused something OF a sensation,
for IL was the missing dollar Of 1901, the
piece OF silver for which in-collectors have
sought in vain more than three-quarters OF a
century. The coin had suffered SO little from
ususge that an expert at once appraised II at
$500. ''rherc arc" says the catalogues but
three silver dollars coined OF the date OF 1894
In existence. Two OF these are accounted
for; the third is somewhere In circulation
about the country"
The value OF this missing dollar OF 1904, as
quoted In numisnstic circulars,is $500. When
asked where he got the coin the gentleman
ssid From a lightnlng-rod agent, who re-
celved 1t In part payment for work done for a
farmer near Auburn, lnd. Ii was an heirloom
IT, the farmers family, and had descended 10
him from his great-grandfather | bought IL
from the lightning-rod man for 81. When 1t
first came into my possession II was black
With age but 1t was easily frightened up.
From It's fine condition IL could not have been
long IN circulation"
"Have you received any offers for itr'
Several. Among others one from a friend In
Denver, who thinks he knows a wealthy real
estate dealer who will be willing to give s.
90 for the coin. OF course ! would sell II on
the instant for such price. >" The gentleman
who now possesses the coin is ID. Jumper OF
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-18
RUGGED TO DEATH.

Two Italians set Their Performing
Hear Upon Half Witted Fellow,
and the Lifo Is Crushed Out of
Him.
Says a Huntington pa dispatch: Two
Italians were exhibiting a trained bear here,
when Hiram Berth, half-witted fellow, ere.
ated a diversion 10y throw ny of his coat and
turning a series OF somersaults and hand
springs with bruin. After the bear and Hiram
had amused the people the Italians moved of,
carrying liram's coat, which contained n
small amount OF money. Hiram secured a
warrant and Constable Samuel Kester pur-
sued the Italians 10 make the arrest. The
Italians removed bruins muzzle and he stood
MP ready for fight. Hiram, seeing his lost coat,
rushed toward the fug itives to secure IT, One
Of the showmen mumbled something TO the
bear, and the animal rushed at Berth and
falling upon him crushed the life out OF him.
Constable Kester attacked the bear, and plac-
ing his revolver at the snimals ear shot him
dead, Tut too late 10 save Berth. The show
men then turned upon the officer aud felled
him 10 the ground with n club. Before the
constable could regain his feet the Italians
wrenched his revolver from his grasp and fired
two shots at the officer from his own weapon
as they ran away. Neither OF the bullets took
effect aud the Italians succeeded In escaping
leaving the body OF Berth and that OF the bear
lying close together.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-18
THE SULTAN OF ZANZIBAR.
Death of m African Potcntate Who
Understood How To Make Ills Sow
ereignty Fay.

IeRth of mn African Potcntate Who
Understood How To Make Ills Soy
ereignty Fay.
The death Of the sultan of Zanzibar
is bad thing for British influence on
the east coast OF Africa, says II cable
dispatch 10 The Neo York SIN. and
may cause friction with German. which
has been very active in those regions of
late. The sultan years ago had a mis-
understanding with England about the
slave trade, and narrowly escaped
having his palace brought tumbling
about him by shells from British mem
of-war anchored in his own harbor.
Later he saw the error of his ways. and
wink ne at human traffic took no part
in I. His phys clan and commander
men. and he was fond OF giving dinners
in what his chief was pleased TO style
Eng sh fashion. lie wonld freely lend
horses and carriages to officers of the
British mcn-of-war. and the humblest
midshipman was always sure of good
time when ashore at Zanzibar. The
sultan must have died rich. for he en-
joyed nm income of over 1000. 600 n
year. and used to let his idle war ships
on hire rs freight steamers, He Also
made good thing out OF the religious
fervor Of his subjects. by converting from
Zanzibar TO Jeddah in his own steam
ers the pilgrims bound for holy Mecca.
The sultan was free-and- easy sort OF
Mussum man himself but he didn't allow
the newfangcd European doctrine of
liberty OF conscience to apply to men,
bers OF his own family. One of his sis
ters managed to elope with a German
employed in merchants Office
at $40 week. She became
Christian. and was left S..ow
almost destitute. Over and over
again the poor princess applied for help
to her royal brother. but he refused
either to see or to forgive her.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-18
Salt as a Fertilizer.

1t has been proved by many practical
farmers and scientific experimenters in
this country that salt is often beneficial
to the growing wheat crop. This seems
rather strange when we remember that
n many cases we see il giving a de-
cided check to the vegetable growth.
and yet thereby adding to the yield of
grain. For some crops, such as the
wurzel, salt is direct requirement of the
plant as food. Beans, cabbages and on
ions also appear to flourish with liberal
supplies The analysis Of the ash OF
mangel wurzel. according to Tanner.
shows considerable variation In the
quantity of salt present. According 10
Way and Ogston the average OF four
analyses OF the bulb showed a
variation of from 10 per cent
to 1851 per cent of salt in the
ash and an average Of %. 55 per cent
The tops of the mangel wurzeL on the
same authority. contained 80. 90 per
cent OF salt in the ash. 1t is therefore
evident that this crop in particular re-
qures supply OF salt as plant food. 1t
is present in the ash OF every cultivated
plant. and II must therefore be regard
ed as generally desirable as a food for
these crops Perhaps the most import
ant influence that salt has its power OF
checking the superfuous growth Of
rank vegetation. Taking this into con-
sideration. we desire to offer a suggcs-
ton as to an experiment that might he
tried on small scale by farmers this
year. We all know that on rich land.
whether MANFRED corn land or sod new
ly turned, oats grow so rank that either
lodge or produce little grain TO the
proportion of straw. Now might MOI
this rank growth of straw be retarded
by judicous use Of salt as fertilizer
and greater yield OF grain be obtain
cd as direct result OF its application
We confess that this suggestion is at
present based only on theory but for
all that there is substantial reason for
supposing that its correctness w II be-
borne out in practices. We trust some
OF our readers will make the cxper
mcnt and report 10 us the results -
Farmers ReUiew.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-18

Tor his daughters tender heart, and a
fear less she should in her uncompre-
bending glrlhood. mlsjudge him ms
cruel. should she learn OF his duties as
blvisector in the medical school; that
nocent artifice 10 keep the knowledc
OF his work from Glynne. and now the
blow had fallen in its most shocking
form. 1t is always darkest before the
dawning; and SO IL proved to the
watchers about Glynne. Her piteous
cries for Dante" were now answered
by tho faithful dog himself. who would
spring from the rug ut her side and
touch with his soft caress ng tongue
her hot. little restless hand. as it
dropped from the bed.
FINALLY, came tho crisis. and shc
grew quiet in stupor. the house was
hushed. A great chair drawn to the
bedside and the dog called TO spring in
To it, TO ra SO him to level with his
mistress Watch her. Dante" was all
they said. and Withdrew beyond the
curta ms of the dressing-room. Accus-
toned to be left IN charge of children
who sometimes Wis ted the house, the
dog, supposing he was left alone. sat \
short time with head erect looking AT
the sleeping girl, and then, to our re-
lief, rs we watched him furtivelv
through the bRngings, laid his head
softly on the coverlet and dozed of
comfortably.
So Glynne found him. when she at
length aroused. We did not venture in (;
for this awakening meant health. or,
worse than death. insan ~. She stirred
little. but the dog slept on. A move
ment OF her hand touched him. She
turned her ewes weakly toward the
beautiful slender head. touched one Of
the silky ears wonderingly, aud then.
as the half-aroused greyhound respond
ed with his p nk-tongucd kisses, !"
slow tears gathered in the big, gra
eyes.
''Such dreadful DREAM" she wills
pered, and fell asleep once more.
Saved. heard Glynne' father saw
with husky voice. in the hall TO DR..
Fetters And now someone must be
found to take my place. Chime must
never know that il was not "A dream. |
shall move To Buffalo rs soon as she
RECEIVERS And he did,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-18
A DRUNKARD'S CHILD.

How these scars came, did you aski
Tender are your tones and mild
Can II be you do not know
That am drunkard's childi
Long ago one dreadful night.
He who claims fathers place,
Mad with runs malignant power,
Threw glass at mothers face
But II missed It's deadly aim
was sleeping on her breast
Seeing these uusightly scars.
Need ! tell you all the resti
Deep within the vale strayed,
While they watched with bated brcl. a.
Iheu with lingering steps | came
Back 10 life Tar worse than death
Better far that had died,
Than this lonely, bitter life.
i can never hope for love,
Never be a cherished wife.
Even little children turn
From my face In fear and dread;
DO you wonder am sad,
Often long TO be deadi
o, these frightful, hldeous scars
Close all doors to loves domain
Bllghtcd life, and broken heart
can neve. smile again
Now my story you have heard
Do you wonder that hate
Fen the very name OF rum
And all that can intoxicated
- Young FokG
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
@eiunbes unb franfes Gleiih.

Sebr bluHe Sarbe bes Slsii9ss 1T elm
.3ei9en, baB bas Sbier bIutarm sepeIen
unb Sas 6leiid ni9t trdftts lit; bic r1rias
DE Der 8Iutarmutb tam in bebentIi9en
&rantbeiten Itesen. - Sisf purpurrotbe
Sarbe benefit, baB bas Sbier ni9t seidla6s
tet ionbern crepirt 1T. Marmorirtss auss
isben, berrabrsnb pOn apii4sn BEN SIsiid;
faiern lissenbem Sett, bat rur sutes Raifs
feil4. 0as 6ett al seiun6sm SIsii4
lit fpeiB unb bart; on tran.em basesen
seIbIi4, peiB, pdhsris ober salertartis.
- @eiunbes 6leii5 fiblt f9 fsit an unb
ma3t ben Singer taum naB, trantes
1T wei5 unb IdBt Geu9tistsit austreten.
- Suites Sleiid risdt taunl, trantes rie6t
muffis. - 9utes SIsiid i9rumpft bsim
Ro9sn penis Elm unb p~erlisrt ni6t piel on
9epi4t, idIe6tes i6rumpft suiammen
unb wtrb Iei6ter, neil in Der &rantbeit
Sett uub RustsIiubitans seiduunbsn
finb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
@as III abipIuter 8lIbiinn?

@enn elm &etrut pier Wimuten am
S1uebebaum baumelt, erid6pft Iberabs
faat, absr auf Befebl bes l1nteroffsisrs
nod einmal ran muB unb pI6sIid su fins
gen anfdnst: % 9ott, bas 9ebsn III
bod i96n!"
@enn Elm fabsIbaft ~bunsriser Mann DOT
elmer rei6beiesten Eafel ftst unb aufssfors
bert uirb, unsentrt aususreifen, iebo9 err
tIdrt, ..er mife porerit nod cine babe
Stunbe 5retabunsen MAIDEN.
@enn Elm Semanb ieinen Sobn nod
Sabren ais S9orniteinfessr auf einsm
pierit6tigsu Sauie pieberiinbet unb ibm
entriitet %suruft: % ausut, pie tisf bifi
Su seinnten!"
@snn Elm i6uIbbsIabeuer, flottsr 2sbe.
mann elmer ret4en, alien Sunsfer eiuen
5siratbsantras ma9t unb allen grnftes
ertldrt, ct noble auf iebe Mitsift uertt9s
ten.
@enn man einem Stubenten sebn Ebas
Ter pumpt nit benz 8emsrten, berieIbe
mSse iie wieberseben, wenn er woue, uni
man slaubt, er tdute inuerbalb Der nod.
fen a4t Gage pieber, bieie S5uIb gu Be-
3abIen.
@enn man einem e3ten bIritissu Bier.
trintsr einen 9tter g5tss unb Elm @las
Wa1er uoriest, unb man wettet sebn geser
ems, bsrisIbs wsrbe mad benz @afsr srsi'
fen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
gm 6. Ss,em6rr fonb IN Qoubou bo

Vim 6. Ss5ember fanb IN 2onbon bas
@fien itatt. psI9es bic ct. 9iIes @efeuz
i4aft a0idbrIi9 entIafenen Strdhinsen
sibt. SIM SoItsmunb 1T es als bas Oiebss
ellen betannt. gou ben 20, 900 i'm abses
laufsnen Sabre aus ben pier bauptffabtii6en
3u9tbduiern, gentonpile, Souopap,
Wabsportb unb WiIbant entlaNenen
Strdfinsen, uerpftdteten ii9 4 1902 fortab
benz 9enuhe seiiiser @etrdnte 3u entia>
gen. Ser acknowledgements Soparb
9tncent, friber G6sf Der 2onboner Sc
bsintpoli5et, msinte tn ietner anipra9e,
baB es namertIi5 Der @eieui3aft, peIde
f9 BITE nnteritiisuns entlaiIener Strafinge
gum 3iele iese, gu uerbanten iei, psnn bic
3abl Der 8erbre9eu In ben lssteu Sabren
beoeutenb abgenommen babe. Die bret
9aupturfa6en uon gerbre1en ieien
S9naps, @eiber unb 0stten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
Sic tbeuere Sommerrube.

Der Correspondent Der StaIia ersablts
Solseubes. Dor sinissn Sabrsn beiudte
i'd 0srbi i'm tleinen Babeorte Woucaleri
unS fanb ben Rsiiter tn sinsm tIeinen @es
made, weldes ibm, pie er iusts, gum
Speiien, S4lafen unb @obnen biene.
Weine REMEMBERING bsmsrtenb, " iaste
Serbi: %, t4 babe nod 3uet sroBe @es
NADER, bod in benielbeu baltic i'd Die pon
mir sepa4tstsn @esenfdnbe usripsrrt.~
BET bteien &orten erbob ii9 Serbi, Sffnete
eine Gbir unb sstste mir 95 9reborseIn.
0arauf iaste er NIT tOmii6sr @utb: v9Is
i'd berfam, ipislten aue bieie &diten r&isps
lstto" vEropatore", anb dbnIi9es 8eus.
Sd babe fte pon ben 8sfissrn ssmtetbst,
gable unsefabr 1900 Sire unb ssnisBs meis
ne Sommerrube obns StSruns."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
2eSet Die SuDtenItfe,

ME bic SterbItateitsauspsiie elmer sroBen StaOt pafenO
beietduet werssu t6uueu. uub Sbr perOet fuseH, OuB nee
pbrttiide uni 8eHcoIsSrantbst:eH, ,. B. ieue, pcIbe bic
Ntersu Oter bic S~urnbIaie ~aii,trsu, a~ufaIeno bduis-
mir 9dtteu betuobe ssiuSt p%OrberrideuO limb. SrisPts
'ids Sruntbeit uue Sururubr, wsHu drOuiid, psrssu ieIs
ten turirt, uuS glaieusrtes, SIaisutatarrb unO uuptutirs
tidsr SurnhuB ~briussu 9ttts ms Srab. Gnianss ieOOd,
peun SaS esiOsu uur erft in rntbdtiss.tt Der bstreTenOen
Srsaus bstebt, tam bic Ssiabr our9 oas aussuebme, fir
Nisrsu uuN Slaie betliams Sslebuu8Smtttsl, Soitsttsr's
WassusSttters, beietttet weroer. has ben Cr1duen BITE
H6tbise Spanutraft uerietbt, obne ne ju uberrst;eu, une
oas beauem unb obne sroBe gOrbersttuHssu eiHSunsbmsn
1T. SpspepNs, bic stp6bultd nit &isrtuletOsu auiIrttt,
uns Der leStersu uuGusbletbItde 5oles, S6pd6e, perbeu
our6 oaHelbe sebstlt. Gas Glstbs lit nit 8sritopiuua,
WaIarias, rbsumattiben uue u~srp6isu getoeu Der 6aQ. '
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
Ser ftGrffte Waanet.

Ser iunse 2eup, Der uon ietnem Batter
iber 2anb gei4ift uorben, I'M @ei9dfts
gu MAIDEN, tOmmt uuuerri9teter Sa5e ,us
rit unb tla9t, baB er ben @es uerfebIt bas
Be; es wdren mebr 500 S9ritt Bis
gum 0orfe gepeien, ba iet er an einem
Bad setommen, ben er gu iiberiprinsen
nt6t sewast babe.
v@i mas, 2eup, mas btit be for i6Ie5s
ter 9ei4aftsmann," iuste barauf fem 8as
ter. rals i'd mar 10 alt ME bu, unb bin
s%etommeu ann @rabsu, mo i3 muBte bius
iber, I'M mir feblte Der Wutb, bab' t9 ses
biniber sIei9 meme @eIbbdrle an
oas ieniettise ufer, I'M i'd tann Dir iasen,
Iei4t bin t3 seiprunsen .biuibsr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
@ie fllan laht.

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