davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-20

together, the document read ana Taf
turously applauded
The president and council went IN pre-
cession to the public square, where 2
great concourse Of citizens had gathered
and the military was under arms The
Declaration Of Independence was again
read amid acclama tons, and military
salute was fired. Then a formal process
sion Of all the public bodies. and Of the
military was formed and there was :"
grand march to the liberty pole: and the
declaration was read third time The
artillery fred thirteen volleys, and me
small arms were again heard
'rhep President Bulloch marched the ef-
fire multitude 70 the battery az the lf1s-
tees Garden. where the declaration va
a ain read and another salute FREQ. from
the siege guns planted at that poln
This begins to look like enthusiasm
Then there was a banquet Hllh 5aFy
feast under the cedar trees, aho i''isi
hilarious drinking OF toasts
THAT night Savannah biazed WIN d'
1fs,t, If universal illumina ton
Tbara was monster funeral proc.
sion with military In line. aud mufRe"
d,,,rns. George III was buried IN efll&
and mock service read over his grave
~ al the southern states, IN Ne" rms
Ina ia the north and as much q
- ~ men existed. the fervid ou1bHsf-
or feeling were 5ust the same
Emphaticaiiy, Nj Lodges summary 10
too cold.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-20


CHAPTER Al
pon the retreat Of Dunmore the gov
a~,,r,ar4 - yt~e-infa nasse5 into the hands
- 49,. .,,,,,i.4..e IL eafo+,. T,at,.iols Tfen
.3.. ,i.s - 49,
'-'.'''-1
4'aTmofe ~ Noi1''N AFoa''4tiiiea -'i3a
tia Iav appealed - the slaves 10 JOIN
sfrn--oes e.rt4le them Tfeedo1n-and he raw
.a -4,a s.,1.-.e ~ .-,bee,r,aa,-a Y,at
s''4esa a1lo Hes ''S ia ii,'t'
,-....-.-5.
T" o'a'o'a VIVA q ShiS~i poo5 q KIN"
~f7'ss TOWARD N"F4oss 10 4'fetlt42' 80"
" f'en lae Americans ieoGa@o Greet
Bridge Captain tN6rdEce al the head ~
about sixty British eTena diers attacked
the AreatsV7o1ks wil1ch the Nirginlans haa
hastily thrown up. a rot fire met 1he
British ana tAeir commando fell iIe
rose brushing his knees as though he
Aa5 merely stumbled and ne chee;r"a his
men o. ward untN he was within twenty
PAGES Of the oraasEV ofl4S, I mere he let4
dead. 1fis grenadians broke ans 6e3 ~
the British fort (Deceraher g 1T-1
John Marshal. afterward chief justice
r-ss1,
:
-. -. - :.
- -. IL.
-, -
rsS
q.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-20
CHAPTER )

Her interior settlements were scatter
ing and there We're several tribes Of In
dians which still continued TO make siren
uous objection. with rifle and tomaha uk
to the manner in which the whites robbed
them OF their lands
Indian wars were constant and bloody
q fact which Georgians had - consider
before they rushed into trouble with
Great Britain. for there were only about
Twenty-Five thousand white people IL
Georgia Besides, the king was represent
ca in this little colony by a man OF tact
force Of character ana courage. Governor
Wright welded q uoverfu7 influence and
in Savannah. where H. lived the tory
element naturally had it's strength
Nevertheless. he found it 10 be the
hardest KIND OF WORK to keep down re-
beIiion and in IT'S there was Intercepted
al Charleston letter III which Governor
Wright called llpou General Gage to
send troops to Georgia
The stamp act agitation was fe1t III
Georgia as in the other colonies James
TIabersham took tbs same position hers
as Rutledge occupied in south Carolina
and Henry In Virginia sons Of Lib
erty'' organized 10 resist the sale Of The
stamps \ messenger from Georgia was
present at the congress Of 1765. Formal
delegates were to have been chosen by
the Georgia assembly. and II required
All Of Governor Wrights persuasion 10
prevent III
The people rose tn arms 10 seize the
stamps. and she governor had 10 send
them 10 Fort George On the Cockspur
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-20


to legs incased IN silk stockings
or the Pennsylvania delegation only Dr
Franklin John Morton and James wilson
voted for the declaration at the time u
was adopted On the 9th Of July the
state named other delegates III place %
those who had refused TO vote, ana 'heSo
new members were allowed 10 s@sn "ilen
they arrived just though they ~"
voted with the others. The Ne" orr
delegation gave In their adhesion Oh she
18th of july AS late as November
delegate from New Hampshire -.
Thornton. was permitted TO sign.
Most OF the actual signing was done on
the I'd OF August. after the resolution hao
been enrolled on parchment
When first issued it was signed only ny
john Hancock president and SpaFlFs
THOMPSON secretary
How did it happen the Richard henry
Lee who moved the resolutions did nor
figure more prominently Afterwards
1t Is g vexed question hard to answer.
but he was set aside IN Q manner which
must have caused him lasting dissatisfac-
ton He was not even member Of he
COMMITTEES which his motion created MI
Jefferson was asked by his colleagues Of
the committee to write out the declare
ton. and he did 50 1t was an easy
grateful task. lie had been over all the
ground many a time before was famliiaI
with every point In the argument every
Fact In the record every count In the In
7,ofrne,,,t as.ainef ths p,np # vas nrlv
80 t,.,ae,.
- 4.s.,,.f.. ....,..o,.+ ~. ,+rl,e,
o,.,,aa+e.5
:. -,.,..t.1@., VI r,s,7a
- - = '.i't'e 80, $3.50
~ 1870
-1..u,' s. a..
IN gor-,a4 49,. ~ 80
George MASON ~ ~ ~
pii 81 flsits a NHo! ""'ie ot.'''
son secluded hifnselt g prepare ~
elafallon o. independence l0oA 'iie ~a .ii'
general Line 81 thought ana p some 'a
stances put his principles into ians oast
more exact than that Whleh Jsiteis9it
employed
There "as good aeat ~ fh@'oT-e e
the first draft q ne aeeiafa 'i0['. a4o
congress cut most q IL out.
lie had likewise written 2 strong 20
graph against the king charging aim
With The responsibility Of The slave trade.
Congress was mindful Of Inc IA that
northern colonies we're deep in Inc save
trade, ana the south crowded with slaves
and It was thought best - strike o4t
Jefferson's denunciatt0a az the hne on
that subject 90
tion of Independence as ina y aoopIeo
was Jefferson paper MuGh mao beeH
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-20

r,..1-,, x-r2-
.-,,.,5 .,,-,
French statesmen eaeei-s
was going on aeroSs the .
revolt Of England eoiofiie7 .'.e'
opportunity a. strike hio" al li'e
enemy
stT canton was neeess7
opently The first advances
made to the colonies Dy ttitee
made through an envoy VINO o'
Credentials had ne @i'leia
moved ABOUT Phiiadeph4a WIZ ai
uvsterv and RESERVE. Attracting zen
ID himself by vague hints ana nor
initial MESA gas, this enTo#. 1)e
vouloir bv name AN elderly lame tna
having the temperance OF ~ GA
ed French Officer q ieh8tA s94
before congressional comm 80
refusing 10 show any cFeotf1iai9 rs
sjlred the members that ire NihA
Frame was their friend, and rhat none
a4roe and ammunition should % furn
81 he colonies
Congress appointed . secret comFni r.
foreign lands Not many months r. -
ht- before rha noney Of the French Rfa
r}e was Dasein1. bv way Of Iieaufna
sba{e trfa tba hands hi the needy AU"~-
fcana
SIZES Taqna v-ae sent over. as sec
ager4 III praenre military supplies ~
g4- Observation-Disclosures ,,-aa declared congress
.-~,,4 ,,,oo-o{e4+l.-. "a
oS'tVFd - o3i'N
n@gQt4ale tgeat'"9 NA''
chosen, the OTHER two being Ben1a
Franklin and Si7as Deane.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-20

done In his memorable solitary trip an
through the Ohio country into the dark
and bloody ground which became Ken
lucky 1t was no more than was fire.
quently done by such men as Lewis.
Clarke. Boone. Kenyon and hundreds OF
others
The ambushing OF Jumonville was not
particularly glorious exploit; and bis
surrender at Fort Necessity carried with
1t the signing OF paper which afterwards
caused hot talk In Virginia. The capltu-
lation was In the French language and
contained confession that Jumopville
had been ''assassinated." Washington
explained that this French sentence
had been translated to him differently
One of The Virginia officers had how
ever, refused 10 sign because OF this con
fession to assassination. Washington
had afterwards served with great dis
tinction under Braddock "CD1 and In
heating back the Indians from the Yir-
ginia frontier lie had won no signal
battle against them. but he had given
proof Of possessing all the qualities Of the
soldier When the British came again to
renew the Braddock campaign they haf
been about to fail the second time, when
he pushed forward anG took Fort Du-
quesne
Washington had presented George
Mason resolutions to boycott English
goods; but il does not appear shat he
P"teo Tor FaTlck Henry Eesoiptlohs
against me stamp act ne was nor taken
INTO me meetings o. me younger ooloei
leaders OF ihe oufgesses' ana was NOT
member of their revolutionary committee
When Dunmore removed the powder
Y Washington had declined 10 put himself
ct the head Of the militia OF Alpemarle
re continued tiil a late day. 70 dine "lfh
'''a b0N7t'l0. ~" - ''"'e- -"
countess q 'aoHofe-
~ 4tel4i&' = WaS lett % 1eiIs - -"
haa been hfs' with the word 20 ne Also
fifSt with the blow
Bt Washingtous was q figure Of tow
erine prominence
IH mere physical endowments he com
1'e ,i'''t' s'''''''i = 80,
Iie vas gentieman~-athie tail strong
ven iH"de "c'AFe' us'iusoino' ~ "'''so
Haiestlc 70 oHe fNee'ed Hifa ~ seIe'lstH
Stn0 endurance nc "oulq ttroV q sltVet
Qo'iaE @ef"sS me HAppauaij'oeh pei9N
-..lf 49, ~ 49,, mae u,la
inter ..e IN I'M borsas .loes and fox
wero tired 2ut A finer horsernan never
put foot 90 stirrHp
f7is eye "as STEADY ana his i4e efa fs,
t3''''tS t,"A@ s'S't -" 'u ''"7 "'NN 80
1871 ~
tone3Ie-a n,ocia,,e e.jet ever - ne reaIlv
Il Use Another material advantage vas
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-20

'CD Hildreth, the historian, remarlss that
1t wae too much TO expect Georgia to agree
to that CLAUSE. lnasmuch as Rhode Island
tight little, right little, Rhody" had one
hundred and eighty seven slave ships on the
sea al that time, It may have been expecting
too much 10 ask her to sign It.
eCn Edward McGrady. LII. D.. In History
Of South Carolina
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-20

As to primogeniture and entails. Virgin
ia had them in all their vigor
Those huge estates were handed down
from sire to son, and the grand old man
sions whose hospitality became a by-word
required large revenues to keep them &c
ing Hence, 10 maintain the feudal estab
hShment there had to be in Virginia as
there were in England, legislative props 10
ms SYSTEM a. r lana must not be diNid-
ed. the slaves must be kept together 10
heir. his debts could not waste the in
heriIance, and the law of entails woult
hanu it down unimpaired, to the first
lorn sons forever.
(To Be Continued)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-13
SYoenee Kapitel.
Yarnopmsaarene..

oVeo ou, at Qlfranbrd MI er bleDen en- 9el9en2"
IaBee 65ernim, bd ban efter 8e9rdpellen bar alene nep
Runsn. ,,6bao mener De termeb2" = ,@n9le er 10
l~ebFe9ne fra 9imlen for at Ibnge ober benbe 6enoes
0ebsiunb, fere al @aaroens Soft bar 10 bsrt be bims
rnelite MeloOier. oSu fentes iiOfe Stamp bleo milo
net reO gejitlig Muft," iparebe Munfen, mig minoeoe
oenne Deosmoabe ON ct gaIens gortgang, Der bar mig
ct tareIe poa Soroen, og Ton p~irtelig o9be unber Qfs
fpn9nin9en al en- 9eiFlig Gang"
,Om benOe Iteae ou fortGae os noget; oberbooeost
9ao jeg gerne Oibe, boorfor en- Daanb Tom ou, Der trobs
aft Sbermeri BOG Ipnes talbst til noget beore, bar lrntes
buntet fig ct alofer."
ia bet bar mutt" iu9Oe Qoufbert, ter MI oaIou
par tOmmen til, ,bpis bu beb at f~ortaGe bin 9iItOre
oilbe foriorte os oisie i~sr9eliae 3imer!!"
9d Munfen life babe noget berimob, opie9te be en-
plaos opbt inbe Stopen, boor Mennefter ijeloen TOM,
6Durpaa Wunten b~egpnbte ~fplgenoe 5orteaing:
,Nddr "lpeiret Mariner fig, og Ortdnen truer, ba er
bet os unesrtioen en- 5rsIt at t9nfe os tilba9e til ben
title Spite, 6rori Ri tilforn lab, % bpori Sloen br9note
roig uoen at f~orfbrres al npgen Storm; Ri bb9le oa
1erne beo be FreDelige Sbsler, peo be ubsi9beliolte Be-
~9iben6ebe- BEN t%iOligere lib, ia enoog peO Zine Ie(fonme
Stabninger, iom en- lang Holigbeb uofletfsr, CO Der sao
oeres Sang gennem 2ipet ligeIom lire, bpilte ~fulbbringe
De iamme BepGgelier ben enc Dag, fom ben dnoen. 0ctte
rad bare min unbifblbning, naar jeg 5ioer ior oisfe
3bori Sierterne bdnte forpentninssfulot. os bOori ales
5jne ere renbte mob Jremtioen, fsrer eber tilbage til min
%,lnsboms itiasre Optrin.
Dog maa 8 tage til 5atte meb ct Blot Omribs al
nit 2ip, pg bet tunfe bel bare, at bet, ieg maa fortie, /
yrunben er BET %piatiate; tbi bore forIpunbne Santer,
'cre forsanqrH @leper os Sorssr lieee 10 paa gunpen
I en- bDb O., 3corfra Grinorinsen taiter mart en- Disien
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-13

Eli Stdroitens tore Misfornejelie bare ale Qlerz
anoras 8idmdnter og ain9e efter 6enbes ORB Toribunbne,
better life fan6tes Der. JON man baooe bentet, reoe pen9e
/ benoes @emmer. pa bun imibertio ct e~fterlabt qdpir
ertl9rebe, at aft bette par bortIfanfet til 3r9n9enoe,
talte StaroIten life mere berom.
Gfer en- 8eftenmelie, ION ben Nfopbe beb TT @ifs
terroal 4aoOe truFet. arOebe Qeontine en- 8reoieoel At
6enoes 8ormae. bet 29riqe tiffalbt Gafimir.
9e 5attige 0me9nen pare meget be6rgbebe orer
4eranOras 0go. Set plpe bare len9e," fagbe De, ,fBr
De fit Ell Zig 5rue igen, t6i bun 6apbe life Blot 6julpet &c
5~rangenfe, men bun 6aDoe o9Iaa dnt9nOt man9folbiJe
ems paa be 6eQi9e5 Qltre." ga enofenot be feo ingea
5oroel 1abfe oeraf, iantes bog zen Iiofe 5ortjeneIe Dem
enonu tprre END ben Fpriie.
soaInart BET apgte uo6reote fig. at ben unge 6rue
par opO, iamleoes mango. JON meo Sui og 8raaO forz
lan8ts at ie 6ence5 2ig. men oisie bepe aGe efter Stas
rotens Orore 6ortbife. gegrapelien foregif meb tier
praqt. beg beo 9iget fprft tun biTat g, for oerfrl
Ti6en at fsres til en- G~raptaloer / en- al arafaus airter.
gdo ge9rarelesoo9en befanot 6aiimir fig ct I'M
oerligt 2une, t6i ran bar mart %beorebet, mart foe ban
beit. itant bans Zine paa iamine 5io bang fulbe al 3aaz
ger. URe0 benne bans SpfgrIef bar 6oerten Staroften
e1er BET ebrige Selifd6 iDnberlig %tilfreo1e, enb ninbre
o~p6n9gebe ben Sterfeoeen al 6ufets Soft, Der inberlig
9aboe elifet ben Qfopoe. 0isie iioite t~ilIfrere GmiIie al
Stploen, bbem be oesuben aniaa ION Qaridgen til Nlers
anoras Deb; ia fere At Dem gift enboQ iaabibt, at be
tteebe. BUN beo 1rolooon bapoe ~forblinoet CO fanqst
GaIhmir.
Gn fulofommen 0obietnin9 til Gaihnir oanne5e
9eontine, Der, ua9tet bun par ftiae og atoorIig, bog /
ANDRES Narparelie itiulte i'm Sorg % bite en- 5otnin9,
60orOeb ie1p 5tarofen %iuOie0e.
,,qeontine er GanoBe5 IN fob Staining" iagoe
Gmtie. for oenne Softer trcebe man bog, at bun nereee
noaen @pofeo, og nil bier bun fig naiten ~lige9plpig Deo
Denies DEB"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-13

6iniioes 9raoen enb be, Der 9p9lebe for en- gnglin9s Sjet
iom enonu 6erte 9erben til"
,gentug bisie 9ers!4 uo6reo %plubieig QIeranbra.
aeontine opfplote 6en6es 9egering. ben Sp9e laa ganife
title. neoens De bebe Iungne.
gfter poter 9incents 9doO iitemte o~erefter 2eontine
nogle gamle fatboIfe SaIner. iom ban ~lebia8eoe rneb en-
oD6 og fulotonenoe 9as. timber bisie MelObier falot
4leron5ra en- nib Summer.
9eontine nqrmeoe fig til Spiferens 9eje, ionl bun j
lang lib %uafbruot b~etra9tebe. enbeliq BRAT bun Den
4pfti9fe 9roob. .6Oi 9ra6er Ou Toa 9efti9, min Cat
ter" ipurqte Manten. Seer 0u life. at bun er bp021
Tbareoe aeontine. bun oanoer 10 life mere"
ga ~6etra9te6e ogIaa 0llnfen 6enbe npere. p9d
5enbe, bois BET er iaa," ia96e fan enbeig, ot4i Oa er
BUN uben Snerfe 9oaet ino ~eoi8be6eu, ba er bun ffumret
ino Dgoen un6er Melooier, li9eIom Barnet Tlumrer IND
I fin 9u99e."
Qlen 9eoutine 6abbe tenne Gang taget fell, t6i MOD
Morgenitunoen log aleran6rd igen gjnene op. - o@az
Iimir!" raa6te bun p%luoieli9 meo 6ej agIt og reite ia
6alot op, oioi9t life bit 5aorelano. Gaiimir! ioi9t Get
life for at felge Den fremmeoe abinOe!!"
9ette bar bet TibIte Stint At Qampen, FIR 9ibtt
%i1utte0es. Og fpr 6oimir Tom for at 6prc 6enOes III
~iteo8orO, par 4lsrdnbra inoIumret for betanoig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-13

ga, ie9 foritaar big NOT, iasce G5ernim, ,bu er en
T ren1, Der IpnperifGrer be rpoe ~gftenTper til 9snflaber,
IN ou % oine @enner ftulle bore parabiiet." uben
t Ipare berpaa fortiatte Munten i'm 5~ortaling.
(GOrtlattes.1 !,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-13
Gn polif 5anilie.
= Gnoen Scl. +
(5ortfat.)
us 6. 3.

au itrifteoe ben SDge % rnobtp9 De TO Saerdinenter,
iom Dc tatbolie 9anbe meobees Den 8eenbe.
Sort efter falot bun en- iponlignenOe 8ilfanO, Der
borsoe til ben fplgenoe Mibnot. Da benoe igen ben6es
9io8traft tif6dae. og bun lo9 fine Zine op, Der %ftinneoe
meo en- uiaooanliq @ldnbs. - a5roer 6u," Tagbe bun I'll
9rooer gincent, at ieg CT pig paa ben eoige Sali86eo2"
= SUBS Roa0e taloer 10 ale 5romme" Ibareoe muns
fen. - "a folbebe Den Sn9e fine 9anber, pg 6enbes
bpibe 9aber ~beba9e6e I8 CO ipntes at fremitanme latinie
9enaer, mebens gjnene firreoe paa Den enli9e Qampe,
Der br9nbte 9areliet. Sort efter tau9 bun og benbte
fit Bit ia 2Dfet fenimoo en- nprt @ro9. Seer bu fife
be forte Dremme, !" Ia9oe bun ~plubielig, Der Itrptte 60n=
oerne I'D imoo mig al Aatten2 8 bi9lper mig ale gel
gene! % giber mig life M uigenfaloelig % for eoiQ til
pris for bemi" ,.5or bbem2" Ioareoe Munfen.
o5or ben eoige Rat, 6por 8qmonerne a(oriq fbQte for
Mor9eniolen, 6Oor 0rsmnens gpfelige CARRIER, Der fun
Fje6fifeiig itirrebe paa mig ben jorbiife Sebn. bIioe
min eoigs og eneIte Sm9ang. lan9t borte fra Dem, Der
tenoie mig spenbe."
ygr Oa ingen 3ro iaa fat, at ben life Tfielber uns
Der Dsbens Qanoepufl" fogbe Munten, bin 9ej oennem
Merfet ifal neo 9imlens 6ialp fun poroe fort"
rSa," raabte bun, ,ieg Ter Dem, ieg fer be Zine.
bu tolte ON, be tuinbe trofafte, p~etbetenbte gine, Der
betrdgte mig Zig Stiernerne Qatten, men ig Ter ogIao
Sfperne, Der fare forbi Zig QanOstlaoer, 6bori ingen Qanb
mere fin6es, ig fer o9iua 9pben. Der lpfter TT %trib6oioe
Qnii9t op, mebens alotterne ftinge ober en- oaben @rao;
Maria, bn 6eaige, 6u bibunberli8e glpie, bu tIdrtTe blanot
De Stierner, Der lpe paa 9aoet, beo fer mig! Ora pro
nobis"!
"a rejle eeontine ia, fom 4iOtil fable Tibet taus
BED Qleranoras aeje. 9en0es Sinner bare be9e, bun
bpieoe fig I'D ober Sefteren og tprreoe Spetsn al 6snoes
panoe, berpaa ifreo bun, ligsiom en- g2atteoanorerlte, meo
@fflet feftet paa Ssferen, % uben at ~betragte be Sen
fame, foroi 6oilfe bun gil, Zen 9ennem 99reIiet. -
,6nao bill ou, min 8atter2" Ipur9te Wlunien. - SEQ
pl innae bin egsn Gang, jg peo bet. ben maa og ben
ftol 6felpe.@ - Gfter oisie Orb gre5 bun en- 6arpe, Der
fb en- arog at 9areliet o9 be89note %fel9cnoe Gang:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-13

- sNAA3 n y 1N51'1@
. bu iom orrber, uif bin 1nare bort!
"a on, iom iorser. buff bin Sor8 er fort "
9bi BIZ bar ITO. mar 6iertet title itaar,
90 9ebens eneel lager bine Soar.
ga font @rapen ialmer 6Dritens 2tf9t, -
"a font fun Grneu oRr bar Rongema Il, "
Soa irost bog ei. naor neo ct pbmpl t 0ino
III al ben mgrse op0lpin9 uanorer ino.
Sti 6oob ou pirter bin bebite Stuno,
oDab Qi9en amer ben bnnfle glnh,
suab 0rglet pnffrr meb i'm bpbe slanp,
opab Barnet itur in Er5ni laa lanq,
% buert ct Gro, Der ifRnfer gipet 5refi,
6pert Goelt 6orirt, huer uifgloig epit,
6Dert Ialigt plumb NGrtiQheoens Arni,
euert oeili9t giueb al en- 7t9terbarni,
9et er fun 6r5, Der ipnter nit 1fob, "
"a ion bn ifue ffal. naar on n bob,
at itoa iom Qlsmter Ell epia araas,
Mens @rapeus eplse itGnf,r oern i'm SLAMS.
Obi al ben gfoat, Der ranot Stpuets eano, -
Ten porber Der ct optt os beili9t 9anr,
opis 8u9 ioririiter mine 9lomiter imoa,
Sui5 flare gel9er in9en Storm tan naa.
z benz iorupes buer erinoring Bib,
. hem iorpnses ieo ten 9arnIe {io,
1erfor Gem fig baber buer Ell We,
"a iutfer benrpft: Get CT ipot at Do.
Nj Vel9ens Dub lt9 bGper innn9en Stra 10,
Suor miloe glitte pinfe big Ill eano,
Ter iiooer 6lifereu i'm clifton uer,
Ge bebite Dremme orpnmes after Der.
"a buer Ell Ben. for buem bin 5aare rantt,
Selu ben, ou elifeb, iom ou Bit ei fantt,
gam finoer BIZ. buor 0ebens eplge Ter,
% buls 3 uil, 5 itiues olOris mer.
% aiier ls9er unbsr Roiens Torn,
Oct er be miuoite, I~ptteIi9its Serr',
9pis Blit ies flute, ier De tnnoe II,
Suis Ulunb lea lutte, fgr ben tunoe lie.
On gnglin9sifarsr, 0lbin9sitp99er srao,
90 ifenne bigger. lGnsitiorslemte Smal,
Ga SelteilG9tet ira ben %iunnone Sto,
9aa iuiino Gsis iaHlisr leg benz tie.
Ga MGnb % auinosr, iprebt ira Spb til Goro,
llbpre aonber ira ell anben .Soro,
% be, Der iiloigli ipran9 al 5ioens from,
&c meoes Der meo Gibbs Glolte 2r5m.
90 iare Sfiffelier bag Nieloets Mur,
De 9amls 6posler al ell uilo 9latlr,
90 ble9e Garner roen SiGlens eiu,
&c ilagre ber iom 8aa9er meaem Sip.
Men 6ine 9Gsner, Der peb Sunit blep til,
Ger bit big ipntes fun ct SfDgselpii,
Te Der lom Stierner paa min Simnlel iiooi,
90 uinbs eiu, bpor Sorbeus Vrast forsaar.
Goa lben enbe leber Gpbens Del,
@eo fierne Yerbner ielu ben Rambler q,
& @pigbe.ens Ring ben tober lg,
% fun oeus Sno8ans tan ie8 pie big.
Der benne Sang bleD asranDra rolig, bDorin
8incent meb tenbelig llro berte oerpaa. oOt
Ipbe en- beipnOeriig Snofpbelis paa nit ssst 81
IN, linen Der finces pei andre Spner og Stittel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-13

Timber tenne Sang bleD akranbra rolig, bportmOo
qater @incent meb tenoelig uro bprte osrpaa. oDette
Diat bapbe en- b~eipnDerlig S~noFpbelie pa nit esst aiO,
iaaoe ban, linen Der fntss pei andre Spner % Stittelisr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
HUNTSVILLE
Robinson Amusement Company Will
 Give Street Fair-Other News.

Huntsville, October 3.-The Robinson Amusement company has been granted a free license to hold street fair in this city for one week, beginning October 19 The carnival will be held under the au- spices of the Daughters of the Confed- eracy and for that reason the company will be exempted from city license.
 Charles Golf, a young man of Dallas was arrested for grand larceny yesterday on a warrant sworn out by his mother Golf has been in trouble before and re- gently stole the sum of $9O from his moth CT. She will prosecute the case and will have him sent to the state reformatory.
 Leading citizens of Marshall county are working up interest in good roads and have called meeting to be held in Gum tersville, when ways and means will be devised for betterng the road system Several distinguished speakers have been invited to address the meeting.
 The passage by the Alabama senate and the approval by the governor of a bill ex- tending the terms of assessors and eollec- tors to August. 1905, has put at least twenty-five Madison county candidates out of business for the time. Fully that number of candidates for the two offices have spent their summer attending politi- cal barbecues and shaking hands with voters, expecting to be in the race in the next election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
Social and Personal.

Miss Emma Blair, who has been mak- ing her home in Pratt City for the past year, has moved to Birmingham ard will open a stenographical business in the lobby of the Florence hotel.
 Mrs. J. D. Mckenzie is quite i'll at her home on North Highlands.
 The following is the programme of the convention of the Birmingham District Epworth league that will meet with the First Methodist church on October IS:
 Morning Session 10 a. m.-Devotional exercises, R. F. Lovelady. Reports of the district league officers Reports from the local leagues by the presidents. How Can We Help Bishop Candler's Missionary Work?" the Rev. w. E. Morris. Catechism on bishops and con- ferences of the Methodist church, by the president.
 Afternoon Session-Devotiona exer- cises, w. D. Welch. 'Equipment for Work, the Baptism of the Holy Spirit" Miss Willie Byrd. Address by I. Walter Featherstone.
 Night Session-Devotional exercises. by the Rev. Dr. J. D. Simpson, presid- ing elder of the Birmingham district. Solo by Edward Donaldson. Address, John Wesley" by the Rev. J. II. Nc Coy.