davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
PALMER
SEEKS
LIBERTY

Gen. Charles A. Wilson. counsel for
Amos D. Palmer yesterday afternoon
filed a petition in the appellate division
OF the supreme court for writ OF habeas
corpus. the purpose of which is TO secure
the liberation OF Palmer from the Butler
hospital for the insane.
Palmer was committed TO that institu-
ton in 1899 for the killing OF hts wife.
Addie NJ. Nutter Palmer.
She had been notorious before Palmer
married her His mother had protested
the marriage, but a month before she
died withdrew her objections.
Palmer built a handsome villa In Edge
wood. at the corner OF Broad street and
Norwood avenue
On the night OF Sunday. Feb. ~. 1890.
which was the anniversary OF their we'd
ding the Palmers, after entertaining some
close friends. went up 10 their chamber.
Both had been drinking freely Of
whiskey.
There had been no quarrel and so far
as could later be ascertained the young
people were on the most loving OF terms.
A few minutes later Palmer found him
self standing over the body OF his wife
A revolver was in his hand Horrihed
ne stepped 10 the telephone. called UP
doctor, and told the latter that he.
Palmer. had shot his wife.
Mrs. Palmer was found TO have been
shot several times. one bullet having
passed through her heart. causing instant
death.
The husband was indicted for murder
and at the time set for the trial Attorney
General Tanner caused experts IN in
sanity to appear before the court and
Jury.
These declaring Palmer to be an
cpileptic. therefore not responsible for
the killing. he was adjudged insane by
reason OF mental disease and was ordered
committed 10 the Butler hospital
Since then he has been seen driving
about the city. taking walks in and about
East Providence and at the theatres. but
q keeper has been with him.
The citation asked for was issued II
Is returnable next Saturday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
AT NEW YORK.
Non-Unlon Men at Work on the Piers.
Transfer Boats Tied Up.

New York, May 26.-while the strikers
admitted today that full crews OF non
union freight handlers had been at wori
York. New Haven and Hartford railroad
for two days, they professed to be on th'
whole. well satisfied with the prevailing
conditions. The new men, all OF whom
are Italians are absolutely unable TO han.
die the traffic. the strikers say, and they
claim that the congestion resulting from
the strike has been only slightly relieved
A great quantity of perishanle freight,
they aver. IL tied up I'm the yarss and on
the motionless floats, with little prospect
of being moved before IL becomes q total
loss.
TRANSFER BOAT TIED UP.
The express transfer boat Maryland,
loaded with freight cars, was tied up al
her dock today, Unable TO proceed, owing
TO the strike OF her hremen last night. Six
transfer floats. some OF them having on
board a number OF fruit cars. also had lit
tie prospect OF getting away. Along the
East river a distinct Improvement in the
handling OF freight was apparent.
large number OF negroes were at work
handling freight and the men In charge
said they were proving satisfactory. Ac-
cumulations of freight was being cleared
up slowly In some instances, but the
progress seemed steady and there was
little to indicate that strike was in
progress. All trucks needed for the coll
lection and distribution OF freight were
available. Much OF the surplus freight
which could not be handled by the resu-
lar sound boats was transferred TO the
Central Vermont and Maine steamship
lines.
The situation along the North river
front was practically unchanged today.
The boats continued to arrive on time.
and although they carried less than the
usual amount OF freight, the work Of
handling proceeded rapidly and I'm an or
derly manner.
More than a hundred applicants for
work were turned away from two OF the
piers, full crews being reported at work
at both places. The strikers were re-
ported 10 have resorted TO coercion at
several points. although there was no
actual violence.
While heavy truck loaded with bar
rels OF fish and driven by a union man,
was passing along Warren street, three
men said 10 be strikers. cut the ropes
binding the barrels. Several OF the bar
rels fell 10 the street and the fab were
scattered I'm every direction.
MORE MEN AT WORK.
At the office OF O. NJ Shepard, superin-
tendent OF the New York division ot the
New Haven road. Il was said that more
men were employed and more boats were
today than yesterday
Although the company still declines 20
accept perishsble freight IL was taking or
dlnary dead freight subject TO delay Con
ditions at the various freight houses were
said 10 be favorable. II was added that
there have been so many applications
from men who want work that IL has
been possible 10 use discrimination in
their selection.
BOSTON MERCHANTS AFFECTED.
Boston, May a-The problem which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
FORM READING CLUBS.
Sound Advlba Of President Faunce TO the
Society for Church Work.

President Faunce OF Brown university
was the speaker. last evening. at the
meeting Of the Society for Church Work
OF the Fourth Baptist church Rev. Rob
ert Cameron. .. d. pastor OF the church
presided and. after a violin solo by Miss
Vera Decker some helpful hints in read
ang were discussed by Rev. DR. Faunce
He emphasized the fact that the eu-
cation man or woman gains aftert leav-
Ing college is In its true sense much
more an education than that which is
learned from the textbooks. and urged
his hearers not TO be discouraged N they
had not been able 10 take advantage OF
university training. lie suggested that
the young peopleo Z thee hurch form
reading clubs for the summer and by
that means add to their store OF knowi-
edge.
A vocal duet by Misses Annie Finlay
and Melissa Sainsbury was next I'm or
der being followed by a quintet com
posed OF Miss sains bury. soloist: Miss
Finlay. Miss Lois Oliver. William Baker
and William Salisbury. violin solo
by Miss Vera Decker concluded the en-
tertainment Light refreshments were
served and this was the last meeting Of
the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
PROVIDENCE
PEOPLE AT
LAUNCHING

william f. Chappen OF Branch avenue
was not the only Rhode Islander who
witnessed the launching OF the big battle
ship in the Fore River companys yards
q little more than week ago.
The interesting sight was also witnessed
by Mark A. c. Peters OF 26 West Friend
shin street and his family. including Mrs.
Peters. Miss ida Peters, his daughter, and
his son. Harold. as we'll as Miss Amelia
Peterson. who s also Rhode Islander.
Mr. Peters has son-in-law, Charles II.
Dexter who is a draughtsman, employed
BY the Fore River Ship and Engine com
pany. and who did n great deal OF the
work on the plans OF the Rhode Island. IL
was I'm this way that Mr.. Peters and his
family were appraised OF the launching In
season TO reach Quincy before II took
place Mr. Dexter is also n Rhode Island
er and. OF course. he saw the launching,
az well as his wife and child. who also be-
long in this state.
Mr. Peters had been through the ship
yard just previous TO the launching and
after Il was over he went back there and
learned from his son-in-law that the
Rhode Island struck the water at the rate
OF IA miles an hour. an official OF the
company having held a stop watch as she
passed down the ways The speed OF the
battleship as she entered the water was
so great that 4s hawsers FIVE inches I'm cir
cumference fastened AT the bows 20 act
as "snubbing' lines TO check the speed
were snapped off short. like so many
shoestrings. A much larger hawser at the
bow was also broken of.
So, after all. there was quite q little
delegation of Rhode Islanders in attend
ance at the simple ceremony, although
they were not there as official represent
atives OF the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
NEW MEN ARE AT WORK.
Continued from page one.

Continued from page One.
was trying to create the impression OF
doing business On evidence OF that
was the running OF the City OF Fall
River into this port this morning.
There was some little freight on her,
they said, but there was nothing like
thief ull capacity of the boat.
Last evening delegation OF the
strikers visited the meeting OF the Rail-
way Clerks union and presented the
situation to them. The union voted 10
give the local all the moral support pos
sble, since this was all IL could do.
The reason il can do no more Is that
the two bodies are not affiliated with
the same organization. The delegation
was assured that the clerks union was
in deep sympathy with the strikers,
however
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
COMPETITIVE TRIAL
OF SUBMARINE BOATS.

II is expected a series OF competitive
trials BY submarine torpedo boats will he
held az Newport early next week, in the
presence OF a government trial board.
The submarine boat Fulton. OF the Hol-
land type. Is expected In port late this
afternoon
~ is not known whether the boat owned
by Capt Lake OF Bridgeport will come
here today but II is thought she will ar
rive and take part IN the trials Congress
appropriated $4,000 for competitive tests
of al submarine craft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26

injured. The front doors were splintered
the chandeliers in the drawing room were
shattered and nearly every window in
the house was broken. Col. Whallen sent
the first word 10 the city and ne used his
private yacht in rescuing those blown
from the tug.
BLOWN TO PIECES.
The Wilson was built IS years ago and
was reconstructed IN part last year. She
was valued at $4,000 She was insured
In the special insurance. which all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
NEW CORPORATION.

Dennis J. Sullivan. Daniel A Browman.
Thomas J. Boyle and Andrew Connell
and Dennis y i,eary have filed articles
Of association In the office OF the secre-
tary OF state asvthe Protective club.
The association is formed for literary
and social purposes and will locate at
Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26

boats OF the coal combination carry. Her
length was ia feet. 80 inches, eight inches
beam.
The Wilson was literally blown TO
pieces and her hull sank in Is feet OF
water. Two heavy pieces OF her boiler
were found almost 500 yards. from the
bank and her flag floats from the top OF
a tree near Riverview park where II was
blown with a piece OF wreckage.
The IS members OF the crews who were
saved were all injured with two ex-
ceptions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26

r. no; so hard II YOU use EASY.
SHAVE" the new lather as Il softens
the beard quickly and makes the razor
cut easier SHAVE" Is creamy
substance put up In tubes so that Il IL
convenient 10 carry. Sold By druggists at
i5cL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
JAPANESE CLOSE IN
ON PORT ARTHUR.
Continued from Page One.)

equipments, guns and transportation ia
cilities which would be published beyond
the Jurisdiction OF the Russian military
censors and might prove OF great value TO
the enemy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
KILLED BY
EXPLODING BOILERS

Continued from Page One)
and that they had the impression that he the insurance
business. He is described past the middle
AID FOR THE INJURED
The police and hospital ambulance and the automobiles of the
morning carried corps physicians and to the
which miles from the heart of the city The injured
residence John H. Walen until they could
be better provided for the city hospitals.
Mr. Whalens house, which is about yards from the river
badly damaged the explosion but of the family
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
The Weather

Boston. May 26.-For New England:
Local showers and thunder storms tonight
and Friday; cooler Friday. except in east
ern Maine. fresh southwest 10 west
winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
ARNOLD E MAINE,
93.101Weybosse Street.
THE RESTAURANT OF THE
HOTEL NEWMAN

Is where you can obtain excellent cuisine
at the most reasonable prices. TABLE
D'HoTE LUNCHEON, SOC. DINNER, 75e.
Music.
FRED MANSFIELD, Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
We recommend tho new cereal.
GOOD RICH FOOD

10 our many customers as an ever ready
and delicious Food for breakfast and
luncheon. Makes a superior dressing for
oysters nsh and fowl. Recipe book In
each package. Sold at popular price
OF l0c-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
Sine S6ilidc.

Sic aebrerin iniibt iid al. Sen
9inoern Die suriid5ielenber 3eitm6r.
tcr Su crflGren. ShlieBlid, nad,-
Dem iie peritanoen su iein boiit, be.
aintt lie bamit, Die 8inber oas 3eit.
mort lid iesen" ourdfonilungieren
SIT !allen: vSang On an Marieden!"
Warieden: SD iese mir, Oh
ieseit Dir. er ieset ibr 49,"
Sebrer: ~SolidL Die Nd6ite
Deiter!"
@reiden: SD icse Cir. Oh ieseit
mir -"
Sebrerin: .SoIih! @eibt etwa 9u
es, 2ies6en2"
2iesdIcn (pon Scr letten @anf bat
iid nImlih ourb Singerbobbeben
ben,erfbar gema6t. unb 2ieshen
lifte uuo 6eainnt triumpbierenb) :
SD bin 10 irei m1o iese mir, On
biit 10 frei uno leselt 9ir 49,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
WaS Erutcitautcn ppu Gatbplifcn
lcrHcn fnnneu.

llcbcr oieien 8egenitonO iagte Sfep.
w. Feters in elmer 9aptiiten.&ir6
pgn Ybilobelpbia:
Ser rcidsc &utbolif ifert iif,
nld]t, IN ser Stride neben Dem
germlten 81 fnieen. Eroteitonten
baben Oafiir eilen Su feinen @erllf).
Eroteitai,ten fonnen bon Den &a-
tbolifen Sreigebigfeit lerneit. &a.
tloliten iinb I'M Ilgemeinen arm.
Iaein id}alle bin o1if ibre &ird,en F.;
iGau bin alif Die Spfer, Die lie fir
Die &eligion bringen.
Seper Satbolif idlieBt iid) elmer
firdliGen 0emeinoe an. IS gibt
Souierne BON Yroteitantert, sic feiner
@emeinbe lid, ani6lieBen.
Sn Der Gorge 'iir Die &inoer
9eben Die &atbolifen inns Gin 9ei.
ipiel. Sier lit ore Guelle Der arait
ber fatboliiden Stride. Die Erote.
~Itanten miiiien crit auf bieie Yiliht
auimerfIam gemadt merben. Die
Satbolifen mlirben mgefIaat, 5upiel
Gewitt auf Die allten @erfe ltno su
irenig allf Den 8lauben gclegt al
baben. Sie 8roteItanten giigen in
oas nnoere grtrem uno legten nidi
@eruift serltg aiii bie gitten @erfe.
lie fattoliife @obltbGtigfeit, oie
lid auf iealihe Notb erltredt, be.
lH1mt Die BroteItanten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
Sin Giimitler nnter oen G6aeln

lit Der iogenannte S6neioerpogel
(Srtbotomus), Der III gan5 Snoien
lebt, iopeit irgeno @dume pprbauoen
iino. Sor5ugsweiie bGlt er lid5 nj
mittelboben @aloern, aber aiih III
8drten uno &0brifyt allf uno er,pir6t
iid nit ieiner 3utraulihfeit. ieinet
hiibId)en Stimme uno ieiner @ebarr.
lihfcit i'm S~er5ebren bon allerbano
Snieften iiberaQ ons @obIluouen Der
Weniden. SIN llebriger, wie geiagt.
lit Ell Elm &iinltler inter ieinesglei.
den, menn man bel einem Sogel Sos
&init nenilen hart mas bel einelrt
aberdeen nlir ais Sanotuerf gilt.
lie GrlaubniB ba5u miro iuobl l6on
oaourd ~gegeben, Dab Der Sogel Der
&Gnoe entbebrt unO infolgebelien, ub.
geieben BON Der %geringeren Slteai.
gems, SerridtlnQen, pie mir lie nit
Gen Sdn0eh mad)en, MIR nit uiel
ar0Berer Mfiibe nusfiibreu fnnn. Scr
Shneioerpugel hot. mic Sntcl SrGlig
iih ausoriiden miiroe, Sen 9amen
nit Der Sbat, aber eigentlih fam er
or mebr oils elm Sdneioer. gr DeiB
llibt MIR 5u3uiGneioen unb SIT ndben,
ionoern CT fam ali6 ipinnen uno ne
ben, inSem err robe Grandchildren
fir feline 3mede in ri6tige Sdoen sn
peben permag. Nit bieieu 6aben
nGht er feline 9eIter, un0 5luor be.
bient er lid gum 3eug oeS nad)ltlie-
genben NateriolS, nGmlid Der
9anmblGtter. gluS ibnen periertigt
err einen Sod, inbem er Ole 8lott.
rdnher nit 10 idonen Stiden an.
iommeandbt, mie lie iraeno Elm
Sdneioer cSer cine HGberin nid)t
better MADDEN fonnte. Sn Die Sob.
hing bart er Damn bas WeIt fir ieine
Sungen. Selbltperitdnblih iilft CT
iih als 8obnort Bflansen nit rebt
groBem nno frdftigen 9ldtteru aus.
Gum 9a. beS Neltes nerpenOet er
ales Mogli6e, am lieblten Baum.
pole, ober mi6 wirflif)e S6afpolle.
Icrncr &obbaare unb. penm lid
Sur6arlS aibts onoeres finoen laiien
pia, aud bIoBe Yilan5eniaiern. Sas
&6ben sei6iebt ieitens bes Sogels,
pie man iit) benfen fann, in Ger
@eiie, baB er 5unGdlt nit Der Sd,na.
belIrise 9ober in Die 9lattrinoe
madt mn Damn zen Saben ourh lie
hiu0urdl,ieht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10

ten Sooes5nfungen nod gan5e Stiife
Sleil6 aus Irm un6 S6uItern reis
Beno. Srobbem mir ourd1 BEN rnae.
Delren Slutoerluit - ih bate ipo6l
5lpei Wtinl,ten lang inter Dem S0pen
gelegen uno blutete, nie lid ipGter
berouSltelte, aus etpa iieb5ig mebr
ooer minoer ifaueren @unoen - Ole
gelinnnng 81 ifpinben brobte, be.
berrld)te ib mid, iprang auf uno
rartnte IN meinem entieslihen Gu.
ltanoe, 10 iflnea ib fonnte, nad Dem
etlpn 500 Wper e%ntfernten 9orfe
uno ldjrie naGl @aiier uilo Ser6n,o-
5elg. Ser atSgeriiicne @fioa emf
ping mid bort ino Deigerte lid,
mid I'M Sorfe auf5unebmen unb mir
@nlIer 5u geben, oa ib ieine 8ei6er
III meinem 3uitnnoe eridrrefen
tornte. l~tnterOelien brod)ten jeOod)
olc asfaris @aiier ruto me6rere
getttilher berbei, berbanoen midi
llotboilrftig u1o idofften mid ben
aft Stltnoen longen 8eg nod Sill
ma 5ltrild, no mir Die erite Gr5tlidbe
Sllfe our6 oen Snnitdtsiergeanten
Sitoefe 5rtbeil mitroe un0 Serr u1o
Srau Se5irfsmtmonn bon 8obe in
Der bcf)ber5igiten @eiie fir mid
lorgten." Ser tapfere Selomebel
befinoet Iif iest i'm 9aaaretb 81 "a.
reslalam; Ieine @ieberberitellung
miro no6 langere 3eit beoniprud)en.
Ger Some mar iiber brei Mfeter lang.
Ser ieige afiOa lit ieines YoitenS oils
9orfoherballpt entboben moroen; Der
gstart, Ger Dem Selofpebel oaS 2ebeil
%rettete, lit belobnt moroen uno miro
aii6 @efreiter mer6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
LmuB es bod ipiIIe, funidt tbdt iie's

MuB eS bod ipiiie, funidt tbdt iie's
hit iagc.
Wei 5meite Sralt I'm De 8eg, mie
ole Widl triete nero, is aa6 Ger @lti
EDr einjiger Croft. 9ie slti iegt, Die
EGeiuiBpeit, OaB SD borh Mei 5peite
iSrml ,W.tei Toniid3meut friege tbdt,
Die tbGt i9r manhe idymerc Stlno er.
Ileidtern I'm tb0t iie rubig iterbe loiie.
Slnid)t gebt'S aipper Ser @(lti,
Cant Der NaGfrag, redt gut. In
oeS Is add gon5 gut, Damn Der aus-
Bid IN Die 3ufunit, wann Die 5peite
.iSrou Mi6 g%erllint nm ieineli oerloIie
Bot III Sd Damn I'M Eoorboule inn.
iper sic S6ledtigfeite gege Die pre-.
tent slti nafJoenfe fann, IS nit iebr
prrlofeno.
Mit bieiem @,ni6e fem Sd cinIi-
Deile 10 lang
Tit &igaros
0oitrS
SoGn d, ESQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
Spab mmB aud icim.
Gin GImitler.

Director: .giun, Der neue 9eamte
ideint ia iebr ilciBig 81 iein?"
Bureau . &orltanb: nSa, bas lit
ieine aunit."
Oireftor: DSleiB lit bod feline
Gunlt."
Slrcou Soritauo: .Nein, feline
0unit, oab CT iebr fieibia gu fem
idcint unS babel Cur ni1ts tbut."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
8nf hcransacrcoct.

Sra, bei Ger geitrigen .Waria
Stitart" : @uffiibrung boben Sic
mas Nettes ge~liefert, Serr Sireftor;
Sic liebeu ia Die ungliidli6e &0ni.
gin oui ihrem lesten 8ange elm grim.
forrirtes 9leio tra9en!"
Sd)mierenoireftor: r0as ba6' id
abIiftli6 getban, nm anjuoeuten,
mie Der Weni6 IN ieinem groBtell
Sbmer5e nidt neiB, mas er tbiit. "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
Gampf nit cincm 20mcn.

fSel0ipebel Ulrldn1 BON DER
Saustriippe lit in 9euti6-O itafrifu
onf Der Sago bon einem 2open iebr
ifrrer perlest woroen. l1eber bie
nGberen ltmitGnoe beriftet Sie
n9eutih Sitafrifmiife 3eitrng"
nod 6olgenoes: uamartn bate bonn
Sc5irfsantt ailpa ben Iuitrag er.
balten, einen 9oipen uni6dolif 3i
MADDEN, Der ieit fiinf Sagen auf Ser
Sniel aifimani bauIte. Der 2one
miIbte Den 5wei ailometer breiter
SluBlauf nah Der SSniel ourbi6pput.
men baben. Sn Der Radyt Dor Der
Infunft batte ser T1uber mieoer elm
ainO Weggei6leppt. Sn Der MIDI.
item Habt lufte man BEN Somen nit
elmer Sale an ieiner Seute 5l fan-
gen, bod mar Die Sale su ifpuad,
10 baB Der Soipe lie fortidleitoerte.
&on einem 9aume berab iboB Der
Selomebel al,f gut Slid naf benz
9omen itno perpnnoete i'm aud. Imt
ndhIten Gag ipiirte man ods Sbier IN
eilem oidten 8ni6 auf, Der umltelIt
murOe. Oils ser 9ope beranfam,
ilobeu ale Sdymar5en, aiid Die IS-
faris, nnO Ger Selonebel itano Dem
90men allein segeniiber. sd itano
ipiB Su Dem Sowen, bate baber feline
quite SbuBItellmg. Mein Sd)uB
sertriimmerte linn oen ltnterfieier.
Nun fam er aber IN mGbtigen Sdsen
ouf mid gu; ih bate gerabe nod
3eit, cas- 9eipebr 81 laoen nno on
bie 9afe an reiBen, On ihlltg er mir
iGon ourb oen Sprung oas 8emebr
Gus Ser SanO, INN mir Damn nit Der
cinen Branfe ms Gretl5 5l lblagen
lns mid nieoer5ureiBen. Sa id) i'm
nit Der linfen Sano abmebrte, bib er
iii iie unO Elm 3abn orang ourd) no
hurd. SD itieB ibm MN ben red)-
ten glrm in ben Tafen, iporauf er
MIDI los itieB, Inn gleif pieoer oen
linfen Irm 81 poden, Den id) ltets ab-
mebrenO binbielt. Hun iud)te err
midi on Der @lirgel 5u paden, Dies
merfeno, 5oa id oas Ginn ein, padte
hcn 2olpen nit Der red)ten Sano felt
Gn Den sails uno oriidte mrinen 4opf
NIT Der ean5en Strait an oenielben.
Gdbreno ih nit Der pertpirnoeten
Sanb nad Dem @eipebr il,dIte, mad)-
te lid, Der Come los uno bib mir in
ben 9opf. Wit aler 8rait rib id
ieSo6 Den &opf ans Dem Hafen, MOO.
bel baS Sleiih bis on Den 9no6eu
alf9eriiien nurbe. 10 oaB Der Sdd-
Del bloBlag. uno Itefte ibm pieher
Den re6ten Arm binein. Sierauf
lieB CT abermals bon mir ab, Inn,
penn i6 Den Mrm ipieoer bermuSriB,
gleid) Dieoer oanad su if)nappen.
SIN bieiem Augenblife ieste elmer Der
MSfari-Tefruten, Der aIlein 5uriid.
sefommen mgr, nno Dem ih bereits
mebrere Wale s%ugeruien bate, Der
Safe elm gn6e an mnd,en uno su
ibieBen. aleib9iltig Oh er MIDI trGfe
ODER oen 2owen. benz llntbier bas
Gepebr fat mif Den Sddbel unO
CAB ibm ben SansiduB. Der Come
NOR 10 auf MIDI oerieiien, oaB er oas
Seranfommen oes Isfaris gar ni6t
bemerft batte. SD wubte natiirlid,
nibt, Oh Der 26ipe burh Den Sdatb
t6otli6 setroffen mar unb merfte Die.
les erlt, oils er laneiam bon mir ab.
lieB uno umianf, mir bel ieinen les.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
Scr Huge @a!Si.

.Senfen Sic iid. meine Serren,
fonuie ih bo fiir3lih einmal etruas
iiber Die Seit Inh Sauie, llnb meme
Srau, oufDereat. pie iie lit, greiit
glet6 gum IiiBeriten, TO- bnB man oas
9laiihen III Der gan5en Modboridait
bort. Sh mcine, i6 mlb IN Die
@roe ii1lfer Dor Sdam iiber Die 9la.
mage, oher mas t6ilt oa ploslih mein
@olol2 S1net an, iGnrmerli6 6lt
beuler. bomit hie 9eute meinen, err
friege sic Yriigel."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
@nd) Gin GGtbiei.

Sipfl: .@onit, was O Scar is?"
3opf: 81 Yaar2 Sea, Sos is a
Manoel uno @eib'I!"
Sipfl: .@on5 rihti! Iber iast
lag anal: @emn Saner q poar @ot.
lde;I friag.. pelde oapon Is Damn 9
@eib'I2"
3ipfl: nGoS is bod gan5 einiah.
Sipfl: r90S is 90 daan5 einfa6.
Son q 8nar @ati6en lit bieienige
Dos &cib'L Die mebr - flatibt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
Traitiife @irfuna.

r@ie finOen Sic oas neue Stiif
bon Seplnlaper2"
30, eltieslih! 9lm Shluiie fonnte
Ntemano fortgeben, peil Ilen iogar
audi Die 9eine eingei6laien
tparen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
Rarte &ritif.

Sic: .Hibt mabr, NtGnn6en, bas
Giien bot Dir gemunbet? SD babe
eS aber audi nit 2iebe gefoft!"
~Sm = bab's mir bod glei6 &c.
oaft, Dab etuas b'rin it, mas nidt
bineingebortl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
Td 10!

.@ar,m bat Sbnen benn Der Ir5t
OaS EGofabren perboten2"
S%rinfbli6er: r@eil ih ein 9ier.
ber5 babe, unO beim Gobeln fommt
man bait an gar at pielen @irtbs.
b1ulern noriibcr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
WcfGlrliGc Concentration.

&ifter: vIngeflagter, molen Sic
unS einmal erfldren, mie ole &aufe.
rel Dor iid gine."
rReinetpegen -. aba, nenn s.
So6 in grnit ~alisartet, / bin net
idulo."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
Ght SaSeriid.

SD ias' Sbrcr, mein @eiberl lit
Il brapes 8eiberl, a liebes Beiberl,
a netteS @eiberl, aber q - freiS.
dummies Mcni1!"