davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
In After DAYS.


There is no thought of sad regret for
you
Only sweet thankfulness that Love
has known
For one brief hour the life that
seemed his own,
Even as the lilies feel the fresh'ning
dew
That soon is kissed away and leaves
no trace,
But loyelier light upon the lily's face
II.
No thought of sorrow for what might
have been;
Content with that which was, Love
goes his way
In darkness now, but glad for one
sweet day
He gave the wealth of all the world to
win,
The wealth of Love-great gift, be-
yond recall
Withholding nothing; glad that he
gave ALL
FRANK L. STANTON.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
Fat Men Protected.

The Paris courts have decreed that a
balcony must be equal to a strain of 245
pounds. The decision was the outcome
Of an amusing lawsuit, in which the
complainant was portly person named
Rudet and the defendant the proprietor
of a villa near the pleasant resort of Fee
camp. One summer moonlight night, while
NJ. Rudet was enjoying the cooling breezes
from the sea, the balcony suddenly col
lapsed, and the guest. who tipped the
scales at 245 pounds, came with a crush
to the ground, sustaining serious in
juries in his fall. He sued the proprietor
of the villa for damages, but the latter
sheltered himself behind the abnormal
weight of his tenant, and declined re-
sponsibility. The court, however, did not
take his view of the case, and NJ. Rudet
was awarded 500 as compensation.-Lon
don Mail.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
The Sunday Tines School for pOGtS
and The Lovers Of the Best Verse
THE POET.

~ URING his lifetime Charles Kingsley known
| I novelist more than poet, and personal
- power in the English Church more than novel;
list; but if any of his work is to find permanent
place in literature it if it would be few of
his songs, such THE Three Fishers The Sands
Dee"
a Holne in Devonshire IL, 1919. Kingsley
the of Clergyman Taking orders as he
had graduated Cambridge he became and after
the little country parish of Eversey,
Hampshire which his home throughout his later life
AT different times he ectured at Cambridge professor Of
modern history and preached at Chester and at Wesmn
o those cathedrals. He also half
dozen novels of which the estknown Hypata and
Westward
Kingsleys influence chiefly due to his share in
the which transformed the English Church in the
middle decades Of the nineteenth century His work
practical rather than theological He did much to awaken
his countrymen the pressing problems In the
pulpit his novels and in pamphlets he preached
doctrines Christian socialism The given here
specimen expression his sympathy for toll and
suffering
In 1874, in search of and health, Kingsley made
long in the West Indies. but
he died months after his England
%, 1875.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
PROGRESS OF REALTY MEN.

with
advance For this
Washington Real Estate
deserve commendation
manufacturing has
especially of The
involve in real
of
them the community at
of speciality
be
acter just formed Washng
vantag
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02

ion that Togoland is the most advanced of
the German colonies in Africa. He disap-
proves of the endeavors to transform the
Cameroons into military colony. and be-
lieves that the economical prosperity o.
the country has been greatly injured
thereby. The Cameroons, he says, can
only Justify moderate expectations. The
hinterland is absolutely unsuitable for
plantations. and trade cannot be carried
thither even by armed force.
He has a still more unfavorable opinion
of the East African colony, and denies
that a railway would promote trade and
facilitate the extension of plantations. On
the whole, he maintains. German East
Africa will always be an Improbable col
ony. His views about German Southwest
Africa are no less unfavorable. On the
other hand. he speaks well of Kiao-Chau.
mainly because of it's being a naval and
commercial station; and of Germany's CO.
lonial possessions in the South Sea.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
D. B. Hills Astronomical Labors.

Rochester -Express-That eminent
astronomer, David Bennett Hill, is spend
ing the winter nights in the solitude of
the observatory at Woolfert's Roost.
training his telescope on the Hon. Will
liam C. Whitney in an endeavor to get the
parallax of the position of this new star
In the Democratic armament.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
THE POEM.

The metre "The Three Fishers is ir-
regular beauty
and effectiveness The consists sevenlne
contains a quarain rhymed alternately
threeline refrain made of couple and single
rhyme1 line All the lines the last etrametres
they have accents the
syllables VARIES there being sometimes
syllables between n
other words dividing the lines into feet there
three syabes each Technically each either
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
Absolutely Safe Hotels.

Hartford Courant - Our private belief
is that Commissioner Damrell is jogging
along hand in hand with Madame Truth
when he says there isn't an absolutely
safe" hotel in Boston. But it is also
bedrock fact that some Boston hotels are
very much less unsafe than others. Some
New York hotels. too, and Philadelphia
hotels, and Washington hotels. The prop
osition holds good of every big city in the
United States. and of several hundred
small ones.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
Henry Of Prussia at Mount Vernon.


OIL
The Teuton Prince his tribute brings
To lay upon the sacred stone
Where lies greater than all kings
The great George Washington
Instinct with pride of divine right,
Yet Henry strews his flowers upon
The Tomb of universal freedoms knight
The great George Washington
And by that act be wins the love
Of mighty hosts; the homage done
Wen ne'er forget and worthy prove
OF great George Washington.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
Beers Must Do Without BRYAN.

Mexican Herald-Colonel Bryan still
finds it inconvenient to go out to ride with
General De Wet. Editorial duties. Ameri-
can liberty being trampled in the dust,
the need Of watching out lest Roosevelt
tries to make himself imperator. and
those hard-to- collect back subscriptions,
etc. Poor Beers, and their relief fund
stolen in transit.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
Rough on Rats.

Manchester Union-It is reported that a
large deposit of arsenic has been found
within a few miles of Tacoma, Wash
This is bad news for the rats; but they
can console themselves with the thought
that there are uses to which arsenic may
be put beside that of launching them into
the beyond
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
Boston's Exports.

Duluth Herald-A Boston steamship has
Just sailed for Africa with enough rum on
beard to intoxicate 100000 men. Bos-
ton was always addicted to exporting mis-
sionaries and medford rum on the same
vessel.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
Returning the Compliment.

Boston Journal-It is the same here and
there. Although Rome is to have statue
of Longfellow. it has no statue of Dante.
''the father of the Italian language"
Perhaps a statue of Dante will precede
statue of Longfellow in this part of the
world.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Fighters From Fighterstown.

Richmond DISPATCHED Prince Henry
has kept up with the recent proceedings
in the United States Senate. the New
York Legislature, and the General AS
sembly of Maryland, he will be apt to ad-
wise his brother William to think twice
before quarreling with this pugnacious
country
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
EQUAL Rights for All.

Philadelphia Bulletin-There really
seems TO be no good reason why fathers
who desire to do so should not be per-
mitted to attend sessions OF the Mothers
Congress" in the future. Such a PROPOSE
ton may appear a triie hereticai at first.
but the down-trodden male sex Is surely
entitled to insist upon equal rights once
"a q while
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
Fighting Bob's Offence.

Boston Globe-We regret to learn that
Admiral Bob Evans split an infnitive in
his brief address of welcome to Prince
Henry. His sentence, 1T is my pleasure,
sir, to formally greet YOU" will give the
English department at Harvard College
severe pain.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
Returned to Grace.

Pittsburg Dispatch-Now that Petit
grew has turned out defender of the
Northern Securities merger those New
York papers which were lampooning him
a year or two ago may discover some
good in him.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
An Incendiary Document.

Detroit Free Press-We hope that Sena-
tor Burrows reading of Washington S
farewell address has not further compli-
Gated matters in the Philippines. The
farewell address is a pretty incendiary
document, too.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
Work for Senator Hanna.

Atlanta Constitution-ln these parlous
and pugilistic times Senator Hanna
should not forget his new graft as pub
lie neacemaker
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
England's Exhaustion.

Milwaukee Sentinel-England is slex-
hausted by the tremendous Boer war
drain upon her resources that she is
about to spend s75,oOO,OOO on new war
ships
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
Abundant Cause,

Philadelphia Inquirer-The announce
ment that Ibsen is at work upon new
play probably accounts for the seeming
panic among the average theatregoers.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
unwarranted Impatience.

Syracuse Evening Herald-General Luc-
ban was captured at least five days ago,
but we have seen no advertisement yet
announcing in what magazine his captor's
story will appear exclusively. Why this
Gelay2
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02

Any who cannot buy the Morning Afternoon, Sunday
EDITION OF The Times stand in Washington suburban
towns railroad trains elsewhere will confer favor by notifying
The Publisher of The Times Corner Tenth and Sts Washington D. C.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
A Statesman Out of a lob.

Philadelphia Record-By latest accounts
Lord Rosebery has finally spoken and
written himself out of party. He is a
statesman at large, without followers and
without a programme.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02

EVENING EDITION. one year. 81; six
months, Si.5o; three months, - cents.
Evening and sunday. one year, 50: six
months, a2.5o; three months, si.a5.
MOI ming. Evening, and sunday, one year.
$40, six months, So; three months $3.50.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO OUT OF

MORNING EDITION, ono year, So: six
months. $3.50: three months. SI.25. Morn
ing and sunday, one year, 81; six months,
$500; three months, &I.s5. Sunday edi-
ton only, one year, So; six months, 81;
three month, 30 cents.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
His Friendship Boundless as the Sea.

Indianapolis News-Uncle Sam gladly
welcomes all his distinguished visitors,
but it does not follow that he will permit
his friendship to be appropriated by any
one nation.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02

civilization
sung the OF Republic nand
ppd system o govern
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-17
Trades Assembly Organized.

Last night at the State Armory the
organization OF the Trades Assembly OF
this city was perfected. There has been
much said recently In labor circles here
regarding the visit Of Max Morris, fourth
vice president OF the American Tsder-
alton OF Labor. and whom it was known
that he was to be present last night at
the institution OF the organisation in
tbis city, large number Of the members
J OF the various labor unions were out to
hear his address on the subject Of labor
In all there were about 200 people
present.
Mr.. Morris spoke at some length upon
the question OF the union OF the laboring
people for their best interests. and his
| remarks were generally applauded.
Organizer White OF Leadville. repre-
senting the Western Labor Union. was
present and also made an address on the
came topic 1t was urged upon the
! retail clerks, especially. to stand together
and to work for shorter hours and
right pay.
Hon. James W. Bucklin made few
remarks outlining his friendship for
labor. Several other local speakers made
. few remarks.
Following the speaking tho delegates
who had been elected by tho various
American Federation OF Labor and sc
lect ed tho following officers for the
Taades Council OF this city:
j. M Kennedy. president; L. L. Cris-
man, vice president; A. P. Wadsworth,
secretary; John Brsinerd, treasurer; T.
NJ. Todd, librarian; Peter Chelius,
door keeper.
After the work OF the organization was
completed refreshments were served by
a committes from the local unions. and
a good time generally was had. There
was mnsic by MoMinn's orchesta during
the evening.
The flrst meeting OF the Trades Coun.
Gil will be held ct tho Armory next
Monday night.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-17
LEE L BUNTING. Props.
Old Men as Workers.

There is a world Of pathos in a
story by the Philadelphia North
American about George Frank, a
n,achinist, who was arbitrarily re-
tired by the Pennsylvania Railroad
company because he had reached
the age limit Of 70 years. Most
men when they can count three
score and ten years of life are will
ling to lay down their tools and
enjoy a period Of rest. Not so,
Frank. He was as strong physi>
cally at 70 as he was at 60.
For more than twenty years he
had spent six days in every seven
in the railroads machine shop.
During all that time no complaint
about his work was offered. AS
regularly as the minute came
around he was on hand and ready
for work. He asked no odds ol
the younger men and they gave
none. for he could keep up his end
with the best of them. An unalter-
able rule required that he leave the
service an pension at 70 and SC
he was forced out.
The old fellow was disconsolate
There are enough people who
don't like to work." he said, sadly
$50 those who want to should be
let alone until they wear out. l can
do m ny good days work yet.
But Frank was not taken back
Two hours after he drew his first
pension check he was found dead
in his room. An empty vial that
had contained carbolic acid lay on
the bureau nearby. Rather than
spend the balance OF his days in
dleness he had taken his own life
There is a lesson in this story
which employers should not be
slow to see. The demand these
days is for young men, for "fresh
= blood" for sturdy, breezy, strenuous
youth and vigor. That is we'll, bu,
the mere fact that man is young
does not argue that he is we'll 6ttec
for the position he occupies. The
true test is ability. II the old mar
is able to do his work why no
keep him until his un6tness i.
showna The young man will be ole
some day. Let us remember that
Salt Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-17

Miss Copeland, ho taught the Fruit
vale school tho past year. will spend her
vacation at her home in Iowa this sum
mer and will return and teach the same
school next year. Both tho Fruitvale
and the Allen schools have greatly in-
creased in enrolment tho pAst year or
two and it 10 likely that additions will be
built and now teachers added the com
ing year. The attendance at Allen was
10, while that at Fruitvale was 30.
r. h Bowles, Of Leadville, secretary OF
the Fauchon Gold Mining company, in
which . number Of local people are in
terested, 10 in tho city.
A car OF wool was loaded At the depot
today to be shipped to eastern arties.
The $50 Sunday dinners At the Hotel
Buena Vista are famous.
Try Sunday dinner at $50 at Hotel
Buena Vista.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-17

There was more than a tPainload oi
picnicers to go to the Little Book Cliffs
this morning on the excursion given by
tho ladies' OF the Methodet church
Men and women. young people and
children, carrying lunch baskets and all
prepared to have q right good holiday
met at the Little Book Cli6 depot carly
and crowded into the coach and Other
cars, which were put ON for their accom-
mediation until it seemed that the small
engine would have = hard pull to get
them all to their destination. At tint
OF going to press they had not yet 70
turned, but it 10 pretty safe bet thai
everyone had = royal good time.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-17

Owing to circumstances which could
not be avoided, the de la Matyr Chorus
Club have been compelled to postpone
their presentation OF the operetta pau
limo" until Tuesday, May 81. The piece
promises to be most pleasing.
The Citizens band will give
Sunday afternoon concerts through
the summer season at the Park
opera house, beginning Sunday,
May %. A small admission fee
will be charged. Prices DC, 1Oc
and l5c. The proceeds will go
towards purchasing music.
Concert begins at $50 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-17
IN. BUNTING. Editor.

med, and lawn we'll cared for,
will do more than anything else to
make the city attractive, andMakes
a favorable impression upon those
who may come here from places
where vegetation is natural, with
an idea OF locating. Many cons
ments are made upon the tidy ap-
pearance of the cottages which are
going up at the present time.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-17

1t is a commendable fact that the
residents OF the city are taking
such an interest in beautifying their
homes and at the same time adding
~ much to the appearance OF the
entire city. A new coat Of paint on
the house. some Of the trees trim>
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-17
Cigarette. bar Out Roys.

Excessive use of cigarettes is said to
have barred eleven Chicago high
school aspirants from athletic teams.
School board physicians examined can
didates for athletic honors in nine
schools yesterday. A number of girls
who wish TO play basket-ball and who
were given the tests met with success.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-17

Take your evening Sunday dinner q,
Hotel Buena Vista.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-15
Cine meme Sreauung.

Slgo ipar idou ieit einem Wonate
hcrGeitellt un0 milroe pollfomrlcn
Cliidlif geipeleu iein, penn Der SOD
,eineE 8ruDers rnb oie tieie Srmter
@mOa'S nidt icine Sreuoe perbittert
b1ttcn. Sic orme @ittpe batte iid
5pu IN Den @iQen 8OtteS ergebcn;
ub"r Der Sdmer5 iiber Den berpcn
&erli,it ipollte niAt meihen. geptaH.
Dig tratrig uno peridloiier, per.
brad)tc lie Die mciite 3eit bamit, oas
@rcb S~beobalb'S 81 beiudeu uno
Den binterlaiienen Sling 5u %fiiiien.
Sitter 8oleSlmts batte nit Sreu.
ben ein9epiaigt, ais Der tnpferc
Sugo, Der pom 9aiier III Den Ibet3'
ltmlo erboben moroen mar, nm Die
&anb Sftaoiu's nnbielt. Sbeobalo
bate ii6 alio uidyt getdlibt gebubt;
benn ole SGbne beS Salers bntteH
lid i6r @appen nit DEM 9lute or.
tGuHpft. Gagegen belt Sttapia mIf.
ioaenber @eiie nit ibrer 3uitim.
ming 5uriid. Sn ibrer. Sllaeno
bette lie itet$ Sbeo6alo porge5oger,
mo Der @eoanfe barau qudlte lie
jebt lpie Elm &orpuri. Sic entidloi,
iih ihlieBlidL Dem acknowledgement
ibre Ser5en$Gnaelegenbeit 5u offell
haren uno i'm I'M ieineH &atb 81
bitten.
Oils Ger heilige @reis ibr &nliegea
pernommen, lGdelte er, pie er aud
gelddelt bate ais err am @beuOe Dor
Der Shlaht baS naipe Geitan0uib
Sugo's empfnrgei bate.
.gie unb Sbs fiinftiser @afte,
'Sbr ieib 5pei GnIel", iagte er Dam;
.au ibr, orno SIR peroet geuiB gliid
lid 8tiammeu len, penu Sbr ooS
.2eben 10 aufiaBt, pie es pirflid) III
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-15

ltleB elm tpitbenoes @ebeuI aus, uab
iofort erlrien unf Dem 9tonoe oes I6.
bon8es cine @u5abl Musfetiere,
mdbrenb lib bonn @ulbe Der etrpa
Sunoert NIT SatI5en betpaffnete
Soloner init lautem @eidrei berull.
itiirsten. Gin bortnadieer unb I'm.
alctder Gnmpf begann, un6 oas
feline Soltilein bes 9iidofs pom
StroBblrg perfaufte jeoen 3ol brett
10 the. er w!e m6glid. Mber Die 3nbl
ibrer 6eillDc tpar 81 groB ulo an Gin
3urdtommeu oaber nidJt gu benfeu.
Ser aarmeliter tpar S,triifeeblieben
lno b cit inter Dem b%eftialten 4llgel-
reQen oas heiliee Bib empor, inDem
er nit feiter, flnrer Stimme Das ape,
mars itcia anitimmte. 2ubtuig
f1mpite nit Seloenmutb, u,tb iein
Gegen bate i6on 5ablrei6e Seinoe
i'll Cen Sono geltredt. Mber INNER
taudten nelte auf uno Defenders ipar
es elmer BON Der 9anoe, Der Die gr6B.
ten sartnadIgtelt perfolgte mo aQeu
anariifen ieinerieitS geit,idt altssu-
DeIGen peritanb. Bel einem ncdJ.
maligen Iugriff perlor iein Nnsrei.
fer Den Sltt inlp 2ubfpie iab iihL sit-
terno Dor @utbL Dem Sreiberrn Stu.
oolf bon S%trafpris gegeniiber.
nGlenberl" Donnerte ser Baron
i'm an uno moate blind Dor 3orn
alf ibn lcsitiit5en. Mber in Dem.
ielben Muacnblife pitrbe fem &fero
hon elmer &ueel ~getroffen unb
~itiir5te NIT ibm am Hanbe bes M6.
banaes 81 9ooen. Mit @liBesi6nele
i~tiir5te iid 8uooIf iiber i'm her uno
bolte chen gum tobtliben S6luge
ais, als err BON birten burdh spei
fruftige grme bel ben Ghultern ge.
paft mur6e. @itbenD tpan0te er fih
nad benz unoermutbeten Mngreiier
Inn. rno elm ibredlifer 4ampf elt.
ipann iib bidt ON Hanbe Der j6ben
lSblnbt. Seben IugenbIif idyien
es. oils miiBten Die iidJ eng umfla1n.
mernoan aGmpfer In Ben Ibgruno
itiir5en. Iber Die burb ben @abn.
finn oes einen perooppelte StGrfe be.
belt idli Bli6 Die Sberbano. Gin
turaes, persweifeltes @ebeuI uno Ru-
bolt itiirate BON Sells gu SeIs ben
iobcn abbung binunter, pabrenl
Georg NIT itieren @ueeu tt,lb bren-
nenoem 8eiidte pie toll be~ramiprane
unb ibrie:
o9as babe ih gut gemaft! Sc,
Sreiterr booet iib ba unten i'm
Siniie nnb Der Baron piro MIDI,
mebr iaaen: 1geore tauet 5u nidts."
@eara fam biele Saden MAIDEN,
1eorg lit Solbnt eeiporbenl"
(SatuB oIst)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-15

Sttilr lad) Nom nod nchrcrc S1l0cr
telrG)cn miu."
rA}tc D1re es, lperll mir 0nrlr
uitiere 6cfSeit' eeueiniduftlid1 IN
8cHt feietter, tpdrc bds uiGt berr.
lld,,." perieste Sugo mad einisem
NafDcnfen.
uAIcrbmss, bas iitseiu it6uer 8s.
ISnnfee, iaate 9ropig,, ieine quite
Soulle Die6erfinbeno.
~Sbr iuiBt ia. iilbr Sneo tort,
l.spie es Sbcohalb's LETTER &ille Jes
mecca boB icin Ser5 in Der 9tabe beS
licil gen g.loes beigeiest perSe.
@sben mir alio nod Hom mo 5uberI
baS miibe &lima auf Die @eiunobcit
Gc+ &itters 8oleslaus, nie ultd5 alif
Gle meinige, 'etnen pobItbGtigen Gin.
i!Hli auSiiben miro. Sn &om ftubell
mir inns Damn alle mieber 5uiammer;
lElO Du ia anb Oas Ser5 Sbeobalo's
nit ms oortbtlt fommt, miro 9tic.
I.n1anb febIen."
@dn6a, uno BolesIuits ftimntcn
Ser bcabiihtigten &eiie Sit, ltub en-
I~fol1cIoen Morgen berlieB 2iiopiJ
nudi cinem fbnier5Iiben IbibieS pr
iciler grnltt IN ,@egleitung @eorg's
Die Stobt. 2esterer bate llah lauaenl
tS1ullen ilno 6leben Die GrinubniB err
haItenI Die Meiie mitsumud)eH.
! Int Ter SerScg .u,lo Die Serao9ili
Ten @aiern perlieBeri an bielem Gage
i'll @eieai6ait bes Rater 9omin;tns
nit einem 5nblreidjen @efolge 8rug,
iuoielbit Sinp ais 8ouuerueur 3u.
riidblieb. 2ic tatboliiheu GinDobs
,.er battpn iid IN Menge a1 Der
lSeiteu pes @eges uufgepflnn5t, ulli
8pm lebteu Mnle' oaS beilige Silo 81
fehen; Incident man ben alprreid)ci
Sieg am meiBeu Serge uerOanfte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-15

49,. Ger fliihtiee 9efrau6aT
nor 10 perwirrt, baB er IN Der Gilt
itatt Ser @ertbpapiere nur iein,
SSrau mitnabm!"