davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-07-02
NATIONAL NoMINATIoNs.

NATIONAL NOMINATIONS.
Principal Chief.
c. W. BENGE.
Assistant Principal Chief.
HENRY CHAMBERS.
Judgc-Northcrn Judicial Circuit,
II T. LANDRUM.
DELAWARE DISTRICT.
Senators,
+ B. Frayser J p. Butler.
Council,
Riley Copeland, Sam Nidiiler
John Miller. Zcke Field.
Andy Hydcr, Ben OGelds
Judg--F j McC hcc,
Clerk-W w. Brcedloye.
Shcrih-Tom Monroe.
Solicitor-Jim Crittcudgn
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-07-02

lN their zeal, the party organs of
both the Mayes and National
parties are out-running their dis
cretion, and are more injurious
thon helpful in the cause in which
they are enlisted. They are just
now engaged in a TRADE against the
independent movement that has
been inaugurated in this country.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-07-02

lr seems that there is some dis
satisfaction among the managers
Of the Mayes campaign in regard
10 the distribution offunds. Money
has been plentiful, and has flowed
like water. No discretion what
ever has been used in its distribu-
ton Men Of no political stand
ing whatever have been paid large
sums Of money, and above all the
matter has been talked"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-07-02
nELAMARE cOuNTY ALLIANCE.

President d Tabler, Grovej
secretary--Dr A II Collins, Fairlandi
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-07-02

|fhfN Thursdays by
ifrrAiN ruutIsnSo CoNrAHY,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27
THE CRANK CONTENTION

IL any further proof we're wanted
of the luny character Of the Cincin-
natl convention OF cranks IL was fur
nished by the behavior Of the delegates
when the committee on resolutions
presented its report declaring for a
third party. We append the descrip-
ton furnished of the capers that we're
cut on that notable occasion:
The delegates arose TO man Tor
wOmanl and waved their hats and hand
kerchiefs. Some OF them wept like chill
dren and fell all over each other. Some
OF the crowd saw the opportunity to add
TO the enthusiasm. Davis, OF Texas, took
the stand and made a very passionate and
sentimental speech about the unity of the
North and South WadswOrth, of In
diana, an old union soldier, stepped on the
stage and the two men went through the
tableau OF bridging over the bloody
chasm. To add TO the picture, the flags
and banners OF several delegations were
waved over them, and the excitement and
delight OF the delegates knew no bounds
1t was fully ten minutes before order was
restored, and then the crowd would break
out again with the same aimless yelling
that Is often witnessed at a campmeeting.
A Missouri delegate got mixed in his sur
rOundings and began to thank the Lord
for giving him such blessed privilege as
TO witness this love feast. He wenta around
the stage asking the delegates there II
they didn't think that the monopolists
were at that moment trembling in their
boots over their impending doom from the
wrath OF an outraged people. IL was a
most remarkable spectacle and showed
clearly That the men who compose this
convention have an enthusiasm in their
cause that almost borders on frenzy.
And what was the occasion for this
extraordinary outburst? Simply the
reading OF a platform embodying all
the crank, crazy and pernicious doc
trines promulgated by all the little
crank conventions that have met
within the last two years. This pro
nunciamentO differed from the plat
form Of the Haymakers' Alliance, tn,
Rag Baby Buntings, the Bellamy
Boobies, etc, etc, simply in that ther,
was more Of it. 1t was all OF thes,
rolled into one.
Conducted in a calm and thoughtful
spirit, such conventions as that at Gin
cinnati might do much good. A gath
ering OF honest dissenters from tn,
great parties might at this junctur,
contribute not little light TO the con
sideration OF public questions. But
gathering OF irresponsible, illterate
unthinking and unbalanced marplots
conducted In the spirit of a campmeet
ing, believing and soldering owe
questions its members do not and can
not understand, can do no more an,
no less than disgust the country
strengthen all the vices OF partisan
ship and hold up the hands OF thos
the cranks aim TO destroy. So ia
from trembling In their boots, IL /
easy TO imagine the "monopolistsr O
whom this crazy Texan spoke a
chuckling In their sleeves over tb
idiocy Of their lmpotent foes.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27
SHOULD BE CHANGED

Very few people know, and fewer
have ever stopped to think, that there
is about one-eighth of the millions of
dollars worth of lumber left in our
state. If the men who own the mills
and ships resided on Puget sound we
would have more money than we
would know what to do with. But
the bulk goes to California to enrich
others.
We are in hopes this state of affairs
will change some day, and that the
men who own these enterprises will
reside on the Sound, and be benefit
to the community that enriches them.
We are richer in natural resources
than all the other Pacific Coast states
put together. And our citizens will
soon recognize this fact and whatever
is made here will be left at home to &c
into other enterprises and building III
towns and cities and Villages, as wei
as sta rting a thousand and one indus
tries we know not of now.
1t is always better, and aconsumma
tion devoutly to be hoped for, that
our own people should put their money
in the things which pertain to the de
velopment of the state.
There are many good and substan
tial reasons for this, and these will
readily suggest themselves to any
reader. Every man should aim tt
have a home of his own, and instead
Of a restless and drifting mass OF dis
contented humanity, we would hav'
happy homes and fresides.
In this land of freedom every maj
should be free and happy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27

A drummer for New York grocery
house took shelter from u thunder shower
in small grocery kept by a colored man
in the suburbs of Nashville, and pretty
soon the proprietor asked:
"Was yo' stranger around yere, sahr'
81 represent this house." replied the
drummer, as he handed ont a card.
81 see. Does yo' own de bizness yo'selfF'
"Oh, no."
"Was yo' de senior pawdnerT
mo"
"De junior~
mo"
'Was yo' backing de concern wild yo'
capitali"
No."
".Jist sent out to take orderst"
That's all. Perhaps 1 can take an or
der from your
wall, sab, If dat house has dun sent yo'
clean down yere to git an order from me l
amt gwine ter be mean about it. Put me
down fur TO- pounds Of brown sugar, an
draw on me arter sixty days fur de billp'-
New York World.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27
Thrilling Story of Real Life.
CHAPTER |

CHAPTER l.
Once upon time there was a big fat
man who lived on a little island.
To protect his island from invasion he
built q big ironclad man-of-war
CHAPTER IL
About the same time there was a long,
thin, scrawny man, whose home was on a
boundless continent
When he learned that the fat man had
built big ironclad he went to work and
made torpedo boat that could blow the
ironclad sky high.
CHAPTER III.
When the big man on the little island
heard that the lean. scrawny man on the
boundless continent had made a torpedo
boat that could knock out his ironclad in
the first round he made bigger ironclad.
CHAPTER Nv.
Then the long, thin man scratched his
head awhile and went and made a bigger
torpedo boat.
CHAPTER v.
The man on the island thought and
thought, and then made a perfectly ire
mendous ironclad.
CHAPTER VI
The other man then mortgaged n farm
and built most gigantic torpedo boat.
CHAPTER VII
And the man with the ironclads sold a
dozen or two OF his outside islands and
turned out bigger ironclad than any body
had ever seen.
CHAPTER VIII
Then the thin man built bigger topedt
boat.
CHAPTER TX.
After which the fat man built q bigge
ironclad.
CHAPTER K.
Whereupon the thin man built a bigge
torpedo boat
CHAPTER H.
And the fat man built bigger ironclad
CHAPTER XII.
And the lean man built bigger torped
boat.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Chicago Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27
AN IMPORTANT ELECTION

When the election went so unreas-
onably strong for the other fellows
last fall, Major Mckinley was one Of
the few men who were conceded to
have had an unfair shake. Immedi-
ately a clamor went up all over the
country that he be made the standard
bearer in the next Ohio state cam
paIgn. The Republicans in Ohio have
taken kindly TO this, and no opposition
has appeared to Mckinley. The inter
est attached to the campaign this fall
In that state is not confined to IT.
boundary lines. 1t Is to all intents
and purposes national campaign
only Of course, on small scale. Tit
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27

Nose Schaumburg for several weeks past
has been very much depressed. Mrs.
Schaumburg is of very nervous tenn
permanent, and cannot stand the slightest
excitement. She is devoted to her father,
but she received no letter from him In
three weeks. The reason why she has re-
ceived no letter is simply because he died
suddenly about three weeks ago. Nose
was afraid to let her know anything about
IT, and the burden Of appreh 'Dsion grow
ing heavier every day, he confided the Sc
cret to Sam Levy, his cousin, and requested
him to break the news gently to Rebecca.
Sam promised to do so, saying that he had
a great deal of tact. He called the next
day, and ms soon rs he was seated Mrs.
Schaumburg told him she was -ery anx-
ious about her father, Solomon Meyer, he
not having written in three weeks; that
she was afraid something had happened to
him.
mo, drinks not" said Sam. 81 would
not have any apprehension on dot account.
Mine fodder has peen dead sixteen years,
and have not had a letter from him In
all dose times. Texas Siftings.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27

issues are national without pretense
of being local, and on the result will
be shaped in large measure the next
national campaign.
Major Mckinley stands as the en-
bodiment of the protective idea. He
will stand or fall on the merits of the
bill bearing his name. 1t will be a
clear case Of the judgment Of the
people after years working Of the
law. The contest will be animated
and all the art and cunning both
parties can devise, will be brought
into requisition. This will be the
first practical test of the sentiment Of
the people regarding the new law.
Both parties will call the best men
from every state and the array Of tai
ent will be wonderful. Governor
Campbell went in on reactionary
wave against third term for Fora
ker. While some discomfort is heard
in his own party, he will, nevertheless
secure the full party vote. He Is an
advocate of the Cleveland idea and
will be under the special care and pro-
lection of that wing of the Democratic
party. Should Governor Campbell be
reelected, it will be hard blow for
the Republican party and there will
be nearly as much joy in the house of
Democracy as over the election last
fall. But there does not seem to be
any likelihood of this transpiring
The Republicans are united and will
make determined effort to pull the
party through, with the chances
largely in their favor, The eyes Of
the country will be on Ohio this year.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27


He was a dyspeptic looking man, with
mustache like a barbed wire fence, and
bald spots on his overcoat where the nap
had stopped sprouting. He hung to a strap
on Sixth avenue train, and when the en-
the curve at FiftY- third street he troa on
all the feet around him. and then woke up
to conversation with friend.
ooh, Pm an old hand at boarding houses, ("
he said, with sort Of hall-bedroom- board
or chuckle. "Pve sampled pretty nearly
every boarding house between Thirty
third street and Fourteenth street. l never
stay over three months in one house-sort
Of size IL up and move on"
What makes you do thatr inquired a
friend.
"Well, Pm a terrible kicker-begin to
kick and then move. But where / am
now I've actually staid eleven months"
Nothing to kick abouti"
"Well, no. I've tried the other plan.
The landlady has a daughter, and when
anything is wrong I bring her up fifty
cents worth Of flowers or candy, and tell
you things move"
bad PLAN" said the friend senten-
tiously.
"Whyr
Don't pay attention to the landlady's
| daughter"
Nothing Of the kind" said the dyspep-
tic looking man. II never thought OF
such thing"
''She docs."
"WhatS"
"She thinks you mean to marry hsr."
"Oh, she couldn't" said the strap cling
ing boarder. albeit . trifo redder. and then
thar waa . silence till just a the train left
Blcscksr street the dyspcptsc young man
sid:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27
May 27.

lS16-Jay Gould, financier born in Roxbury,
Delaware county, n. Y.
lss3- Noah Webster. perpetrator Of the English
dictionary, died. born 1853.
ls62-B Battle OF Hanover Court House, Va.
lSSI-Regular siege Of Port Hudson begun;
ended July 81 cavalry battle at Florence,
Ala; Forty-seventh United States colored
fight brayely at Lake Providence, La
lS75-French Catholic church burned at Hol-
yoke. Mass, and 70 lives lost.
ls88--Arrival in Samarcand Of the first trans
Caspian railway train.
lSs9-Desperate conduct OF strikers ut Braid
wood and Wilmington Ills; all the mules
In mines at latter place smothered; military
called out; serious complications.
ls39-Desperate fight Of tenants at Falcurragh,
Ireland Is policemen injured.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27
HOW is THISP

Not long ago a house containing
thirteen Italian families, burnt down
in Pennsylvania, and out Of the ruins
was dug S25O,0O0 in gold.
We often ask, where does our
money go? There are today in the
United States, millions upon millions
of dollars worth of money buried in
old rags and in the ground, entirely
out of circulation. 1t is not boarded
by our own people, but by foreigners
who intend to return home, to the
land of their birth.
Every dollar held by people in this
country should go into and through
the banks, and thus be kept in circula-
tion.
Any human being who will bury
money in the ground, as long as there
are banks, deserves to lose every cent.
Money is for use and not to lie dead
or dormant. If man has no use for
his money, let him loan it out or put
it where it will draw interest.
Any one who has no faith in ouI
government or in our banks, is not fiji
to live in such government. We
must have faith or the world will be
dead to men.
And when this comes to pass, it will
be time for us to live no more, for We
will have no use for money in the
hereafter.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27

Max O'Rell is coming to this coun-
try again to lecture and to make
money. He has made more money
than he ever dreamed Of by making
fun of this country and its people, and
If the population allows him again to
do that 1t deserves to be guyed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27

Mrs. Guelph--otherwise Queen Vic
toria-should feel well over the man
ner in which her subjects and their
neighbors did honor to her in this part
of the world
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27
Color Blind.

Mr.. Sonice-Ah. how do you do. Miss
Grcenf
She-Very well, thank you; but my name
Is Brown.
Mr. Sob, beg pardon. So it is-but
you'll excuse me, Pm sure-I am color
blind.-Boston Beacon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27

The newspaper men OF Washington,
having good subject and a truthful
one, have done more to build up this
region than all other causes, and they
have generally profited the least by It.
Well, what of 1t?
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27

1t Is noticeable that in all states
holding state elections this year the
Republicans are active and aggressive.
They are going into the campaign with
a vim and determination that is bound
to have an effect. So far as oppor-
tunily affords the losses of last year
will be retrieved.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27

The women OF the South are going
to assist in raising money with which
to build a monument for JEFF Davis.
They have not forgotten that he
thought SO much of their sex that he
tried to pass as one of them once.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27
Hard.

"Did you ever know such winter for
begging appeals of all kindsS" said A to b
as they met at the club.
"Never, my dear fellow-never," said b.
'This has been terribly hard winter for
the rich London Tit-Bits.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27

Capitalists are as heartless as
pictured even in these days. They
keep right on building new manufac-
tories in this country when every
nail driven causes groan of anguish
to escape from the Democrats.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27

Students of Eastern colleges learn
diplomacy in negotiating rowing
matches and tennis tournaments
Thus we are rearing men to take
Blaine's place.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27

Some Of the newspapers that have
been berating Lieutenant Governor
Laughton have in their desire TO I'M
derate his ability, declared that he did
not write his veto messages. We hope
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27

John"
WHAT"
~ think III move over on East Eight
zenith street next week"
"What'll the landlady's daughter sayT
"Well, THAT is-fact Is, she's going
too."-New York Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27
This Date in History

le65-Alighieri Dante, poet,
born.
l564-John Calvin. theologian,
died: born 1903.
l68l-Archibald, Marquis Of
Argyle, beheaded.
lsl9-Julia Ward (Howel born
In New York city; poet,
linguist, lecturer and phi
lanthropist; author OF
Battle Hymn Of the Re
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27

The Pacific Magazine would do well
to keep out of politics if it hopes to
succeed, as we hope it will.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27

Eastern Advertisers T9s sRe Of East st.
ern advertisers is called TO the FAIRHAvEN
HERALD as a judicious advertising medium.
Heretofore no foreign advertising OF any de-
scripton has been received.
CnnipActSl received through all the re
Soh.l uoSSl sponsible eastern advertising
agencies.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27

In Germany proof readers have to
go to Jail for libel every time the edi-
tors of papers go. This will meet with
more favor than would generally be
supposed. You cannot make any one
around a newspaper Office believe a
proof reader could ever get click
amiss.m
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-27

that he did write them as an evidence
OF his manhood and patriotism, and
we believe that he did
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-23
1ermif6tes.

0ie 81. 9. Sun" vboomt"
cine IS olrmbu5 SoIfs;dhlung" i'm
Sabre 1892.
- 81 i6ter S~rabIeD beiist ben
tcneibensmcrtbcn Mui, bas HciBieite
MtitgljcO bcs g5unSeSoberscr;dtes gu
iein.
Srau GtnnIcp ;rut ben
niuelifaniid;en gables baS 6 compliment.
oas lie rie nufgcweftcitea Samen Ser
@eIt icicn.
Sic 9ranoihGben i'm
Sabre 1890 babcn fiir's 9ar;e 3anb
sos, 00O, 900, gcgcn S144.0 COG, 900
i'm Sabre 1889 ~betragen. Sinb Die
Meni6en beiicr g~cmorSen? Sbcr
ipohlbabenber? Soer rur bic &crs
Observation-Disclosures porii6ti9er?
8csei6nenb Gr Ben
Gbarafter unieres Sci
t q s eiens lit folgenbe 2ln,eise,
Die mir inter Personals" i'm Nep
gorfer ySeraIO" Ieien
S2erfaHsf: cine CUTE esniotionssei4iHit, bic Ia
49, ibrer Sduptpunfter periT5irt r:rbsn fdrn.
@irb liberal bt5dblt.
Gin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Gbemifer wirb bic Gnts
beduns intereiiiren, ipelde fein Serins
gerer ais Ser 9eIebrte bonn y8labberas
6atid" in Der Serliner yYoit" fur;s
lid madte. Sort ipirb aus
eiuem 8%oliseigeridt er;ablt, bnb fid
Elm iunees Mdbden III Der Mobnuns
ibrer Mutter in Der 8oQinerftrobe NIT
elmer Itropinloiuns aus unsliidlider
9iebe 81 per9iften pcriudte!
81 erte erobe e~Geftriz
f9e Gifenbabn ion mad einent,
beim uusariiden SatbeIsminiiter eins
serei6ten 8roiefte 3tpifden Mien unb
8uoapet erridtet un6 Johann aGe iehn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-23
SaS afapier.

Muf benz alien Stabtfriee6ofe III 5.
Iieet elm epheuumranftes, nerfaGenes
Grab. @dbreno oil sen Scbenftaacn
Der SOFTEN sic anberen Grdbsr in ieis
ter 1lnteebun9 bon liebcnber 9anb nit
Blumen unb &rdn;en gcidniift iuers
ben, lie9t eS b~crlaiieu unb trnnrig ba,
unb S9nee uub Gesen naaen gcidaf'
tia on Der Idon balb ;erbrodclnbcn
Steinplatte nit benz Nnn1er res Sob
ten, Inn audi bieien aus Dem 8ehadt=
nib Der 2ebenben aus,uloiher. limb
bod bat eas einiame Sroh feline &C.
i6i6te, eine Seididte, sic fai1i Iuitia
onfanet unb bod 10 trauri9, traurie
enbet.
Sic bcrtpittpete Srau Salfulator
Mlner bate bic 3einieunssmarie.
@eibt Su, Iieber seier, mas bic
Heinieunesmanie 1T?
Ser ielise Scrr SaltuIatnr @tiiGer,
nelder i9on LANCE Der fdnoben @eGt
ben @lfen setebrt. bate Sir ein 9iebs
den bon berielben iinsen f%onner, unb
Der @runb feines frlb;eitisen Sinideis
bens foTIte, tpie boie 5un9en bshuups
ten, chen bic 3einiaunssmonie ieiner
enersifden 9attin sepeien fem.
@enn Der felise 9err Miiacr, Dem
Nctenitaube ieines Bureaus entfoben,
es ii9 AZ Sauie pobl iein Ioien iuoatc,
ba fan6 er BEL fetner Seimtebr ielten
elm rubises RIdtden, bon pcl9em i'm
Nrau WIler ni9t aufseiast bate.
Seute ipnroen bic gorbdnse berab9es
rommen, ONT nddften Sase purben Die
s3ilber s~ereinist, unb am britten
ifanben ~iberbaupt feline Mobel
nebr i'm 3in,mer. Sn lekterem Sale
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-23

Gls fe bineintraten, lag Ser iunse
Muiifer blutilberitromt an 8oben.
Scr bin;u9erufene @r;t ~confatirts
sinen Slutitur3 unb meintc, bab Der
sranfe cine grobe @ufrcguag gehabt
baben minc.
Stm ndditen Worgen mar Qlbre9t
tobt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-23

offer Stiitt umlcrc SrGulna itntt.
9h bate mcinen &hi6ieb als otter
rcidiider S)ffcisr aenommen nne mar
bon Scinsr Wfaicitat iuln Sammers
BERN eynpnnt. M9teine f5rau rerbIieb
in ibrer alten Stcaura ;ur &aiierin.
Sd CLAUDE, Mielndnbem aus Dem
9onscn 6efclse Der Scrri6aftcn lit es
70 Ieift eemorten, Der alien MeIt
%aIet iu iuaen, oils ms 8cibrn. @ir
itanben ant 9cf tes Sdifes, ais bas
lcste Stiif Gurnpa fir uns in Mecre
o~erfanf uro hicIten uns ld6elub an
ben Sdnben. @ir batteu unS unb
bamit MatS."
Gr biclt inle, Icbnte Ben Sopf an bas
Sreu; ,uriif unS nerbarrte i'll Stia'
fh~peigen.
Nad einem SSeilden tpaste i'd es,
meme Sanb auf feinen 4rm III lesen.
yllnb bann, Serr bon @enbeIin'
gen"
$50 bnnnl - 3uerit sins Ines
tpunSerfGon, unb mei,e 9eontine
bIiibte ipie cine 8oie i'm Sarten, feline
tpeise mebr, gang roia - lauter
Slid.
Ubsf bas Slid leht auf Ieidten
GliseIn.
Sic pi6en's 10, pie es peiter sias.
Sic Iaien es in ben 8idern nit Elm
paar tur;en @orten. Sen Sammer,
bic 3brdnen. bas nsrsohene 8lut, Die
teuHii6e Shat bes Serrdtbers, ben
SeIbenmutb meines faiierli6en 9errn
leien Sic nidt nit beraus.
., Der SeIbenmutb! !"
CT itarb auf unb redte bic Irnte
gen $in,ntel.
y8armber;iser Gntt, unb Ines utit'
ionftL 8 ntein eeliebter 9errl Su
tpdrif Gin SeIb, aber es BAT Dir nur
Gins aefehlt Der GrfoIa.-
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01
Take Notice

q. S. ADAMS.