davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-15
Brown; e 1-2 Sc, 3-5-7, S240.

Brown; e 1-2 Sc, 3-5-7, S240
NJ. NJ. Puckett to Emma Cole; 12
Sc Sc ne, 22-3-11, $50.
Bina Beasley to c. H. Triplett; ne,
30-4-9. 500.
G. w. Wise to J. W. Carder; 10
acres in Sc Sc. 34-5-10 $50.
J. NJ. Elliott to J. w. Corder; north
fri Sc. 34-5-1Q, 80 acres, 5000.
Altheimer Townsite company to
Verge Graham ct al; lot 8, block 62,
Altheimer. s100
Altheimer Townsite company to j.
S. Mcdonnell; lots I, s. and 10,
block 81, Altheimer, $400.
North Pine Bluff Land company to
w. L. Hannah; lot 4, block 46, North
Pine Bluff, $50.
Ruth Mcbride to r. S. Cherry; part
lot /, block 5S, Woodruff's addition,
$4,000.
Southwestern Improvement associa-
ton to Sab Blair; lot l, block 10, Wab-
baseka, $50.
c. G. Brcckway to Arkansas ard
, Texas Consolidated Ice and Coal COM
pany, part lot S. block %, old town, 81.
A. B. Guess ct al to Bear State Lum-
ber company; ne rw, 21-6-1O, ct al
lands $4,000.
The Bear State Lumber company to
Charles D. Gee; ne NV, 21-7-1O, ct al
lands, $780,
T. NJ. Calvert to w. T. Young; lot 2,
block 80, Tannenill and Ovens addi-
ton, $1,GS6.
j. R. Campbell t. Tracy Mills; lot
(, block g. Waters addition. S1O7.
Mrs. M. F. Hellums to G. j. Meyer;
lots and 6, block 20, Pine Bluff Land
company's addition, $500
L. D. Orr to j. A. Laminack; lot 4
block 8, Ringers addition, $11OO.
Robert Elliott to James Davis; lot
4, blc'ck 6, Culpepper's addition. $50
w. F. Parker to Lowery Cooper;
G 1-2 Sc, 4-5-10, ct al lands, $500.
S. Geisreiter to Edward D. Wright;
n IL NV, 2S-4-S, ct al lands, $500.
Robert w. Trimble to Henry Mar
tin; W IL lot 4, block 3, Doris addi
ton, west, $1OO.
c. H. Triplett to Eliza Bankhead
Sc Ia lot 2, block Z, ct al lands, Mills
addition, $780,
H. c. Daniels to Jake Peoples; Sc
23-3-11, $500; all due in two years.
Laura Bartell tc. G. D. Dukes; l.
S IL lot %, Allis addition, $4o0.
Robert w. Trimble to J. Paul Max
we'll; IL lot 3, block 2, Doris addi
tion, west, $1OO.
Robert w. 1rimble to Bennie B
We'll; 1-2 lot 2, block 3S, Davis add
tion, west, $S5.
F. A. Carver to Henry Marx; l.:
ne, 13.4-11, ct al lands, 81.
Robert w. Trimble to Winnie Ran
dolph; N 1-2 lot 2, block AZ, Doris ad
dition. west, $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-15
TRAGEDY AT LAKE VOLTAGE

J. m. Palmer Dead and William Frame
Is in Custody.
Lake Village, March 15.-William
Frame and ]. NJ. Palmer became in
volved in words over cne attempting
to employ labor cf the other. The lie
was passed and two shots were fired.
The result is that Palmer was found
dead, with one hole over the left eye
and one in the breast, and an open
pocket knifa lying On the ground
where he fell. This occurred on the
corner cf Court square at 1920 Satur-
day night. Frame is in the hands of
lie sheriff
Circuit court is in session, but the
grand jury has been discharged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-15
,M>vv1 MSgeN,

For a free book on catarril, address
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, @.
If you do net derive proml5; and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, Givire q
full statement Of your case and he WIZ
be pleased to give you his valuable at
vice gratis.
Address DIR. hartman, President q
The Hartman Sanitarluin, Co4~....z..s,
Ohio,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-15
THE POPULAR POLICY.

The educators in New York who de-
nounce corporal punishment are as
popular with the pupils as are the doc
tors in prohibition communities when
they prescribe whisky for coughs and
colds.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-15

with all moder improvements. Three
room tenant house on the lot Cheap
for quick trade Apply to c. L. Cham
bers, No. 1921 West Third avenue.
We Wented-Situaticn by stationary
engineer Night or day, city or coun-
try. A. No. reference given. 1929,
care Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-15
AOCA.. ANU OTHERWISE
THIS DAY

Is a most opportunie one for YOU t.
MARCH into our Office and engage us
to act as your Real Estate Adviser and
Manager; whether it be in the buying
or selling.
Of Real Estate,
Or in the handing of Rental Property.
WHY?
Because We can and we do
Deliver the Goods
ASK our PATRONS. THEY KNOW.
LEITNER AND WE'LL,
THE "REAL ESTA1ERS," 113 Main S;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-15
Sixth and CheStnu t
School,.
302 w. Sixth Avenue.

KINDERGARTEN AND GRADES 1,2,
3, 4, 5, 6 AND Z.
TEACHERS AND SPECIALISTS:
Mrs. N. C. Jones, Miss calIie Jones,
Miss M. T. Allen, Miss Nellie Sallee,
Miss Marion Larche, Miss Angel, Miss
Gussie Murphy, Mr.. M. D. McNellI.
School will reopen January 4, 1904
A new class will be organized.
MISS CALLIE JONES.
3O2 West Sixth Ave; old phone 598.
New phone 269.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-15

ISAAC BROCK, a citizen of McLen-
L nan county, Texas, has lived for 1l5
years. For many years he resided at
Bosque Falls, eighteen miles west of
Waco, but now lives with his son-in-law
at Valley Mills, Texas.
A short time ago, by request, Uncle
Isaac came to Waco and sat for his pic
tEre. In his hand he held stick cut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-15
CAsTo7IA.
sss,,ae Bear. the h' Kind YOU Hay: Away: Bought
Signature sf &HAzzZm

i. 1. !. 1. i. + + + + + + + - + +
+ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-15

Born before the United States
) was formed
I Saw II Presidents elected.
Pe-ru-na has protected him from
) all sudden changes.
Veteran of four wars.
Sh0d q horse when SO years old.
} Always conquered the grip with
Peruna.
Witness in land suit at the age
) of ITO years.
I Believes Peruna the greatest
remedy of the age for catarrhal
) diseases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-15

D " Boycc devotes his time to rents
~ AGlI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-25

: when he was a very young lad and
used to run away from home to en-
ter the tournaments. While he is at
outs with his parents, they still send
him regular monthly remittance of
considerable proportions and he is q
generous entertainer.
Five years ago he was entered in
bull tournament which, had he been
allowed to go in and had won, would
have made him the peer of all bull
fighters in the world. His parents
heard of the affair and had him ar
rested and kept in Jail until after the
fight. Robes has never forgiven
them for this. and a year after that
he left Spain in rage, vowing never
to return.
At the famous Silver Grill the 9TH
er night, while being entertained by
the elite of the city, Robes was in
duced to make a speech. Although
he speaks abOminable English he was
equal to the occasion. Some of the
acrobatic turns he did with his sem
fences are now being fondly MINI
licked by his smart set of admirers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-25
SPOKANE'S SMART SET IN TWITTER
over A HANDSOME TOREADOR

SPOKANE, June 25.-Society of
his city is infatuated with Senior En-
rique Robes. a Spanish nobleman of
Madrid, Spain, who is now living on
the finest the city affords at the Hotel
Spokane. Senior Robes came to the
city as plain, ordinary Spanish bull
fighter. He is known as the cham
pion bull-fghter of the world, having
won the title in Spain against the
most famous matadors of that coun-
try.
He made an effort to pull off an ex-
hibition in this city, but the police
authorities interfered. Then he sent
his manager on the road to make an
other date for him somewhere. But
now he Says he don't care to fight any
more bulls-Spokane is too nice a
place--the ladies too comely and gra-
cious. In other words, the Senior is
badly in love with the American girls
and he says he wants one for all his
own.
1t apparently is not his fault that
he has gone out of the bull-flghting
business. He has literally been sur
rounded ambushed and captured bv
Spokane society women who are loud
in their praise of him.
Robes is handsome. He dresses
in the height of fashion, wears high
heeled boots and headgear of the
very latest block.
Every day he is deluged by letters
from members of the smart set which
contain requests that he take dinner
with them at the Silver Grill" And
the senior is always there. He is daily
becoming more liOnized
II is said that Senior Robles is of
the royal blood of Spain He is six
feet tall, broad shouldered and has a
delicate light brown complexion and
is 26 years old.
He is brother -in-law to Admiral
Cervera of the Spanish navy He first
commenced his bull-fghting career
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-25

since she opened her disastrous
series with Fishers men, and the
latter have secured greater lead
than any team has had during two
months.
Eagan, the favorite on ladies' day,
got in his deadly work yesterday.
Soaking out two home runs. Mike
Lynch surprised everybody by scor-
ing two two-baggers, while Doyle,
6heehan, Casey and Mcdonald failed
TO do anything for their batting
averages. The score by innings:
h. II. e,
Tacoma ..01O10202 Sc z 2
Oakland 10000 00O OIL IL 4
summary: Struck out--Schmidt,
Bases on Mcdonald 2,
Schmidt g. Passed balls yrne 2.
Stolen bases-Ganley I. Kruger l..
Two-base hits--Lynch 2, Moskiman
]. Home runs-Eagan 2. Earned
runs-Tacoma g. Sacrifice hits
Eagan /, Casey /. Mcdonald L. Dou-
bile plays--Casey to Eagan to Nor
dyke, Eagan to Nordyke. Left on
bases-Tacoma 8, Oakland z. First
base on errors--Tacoma 2, Oakland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-25

'My dad threw me into the water
and | Just had to swim. knew I'd
drown if / didn't" How the small
boy loves to tell that time honored
story. Then he swells up with i'm
portance while his companions gaze
at him with mingled awe and admir-
alton.
OF course, 80 times out of 100 this
statement will not bear investigation.
Some persons really claim that they
learned in this way but the majority
of boys learn to swim through asso-
citation with older boys who are will
ing to teach them.
Every boy should know how to
swim. An effort is being made tC
teach every soldier in the army how
TO care for himself in the water and
this, IL seems to the war department
is almost as important as knowing
how to shoot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-25
r.. n. SotI,ern.

Next Tuesday morning commence
the safe of seats for the engagement
of e. II. Sothern, who, next Thursday
at the Tacoma theater, gives us an
opportunity to see his creation of the
dual role of king and court jester in
McCarthy's new miracle play, ''The
Proud Prince" Sothern's engage
ment here at any time is an event
of the greatest Importance, as I'M
doubtedly no other player visiting
this city has a more enthusiastic fol-
lowing. His coming engagement,
however, marks an event of added
importance, as he presents one of the
most talked of plays of recent years.
This is the most elaborate produc-
ton Mr. Sothern has ever placed on
the stage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-25
BAD WHISKY DID 1T.

Chris Albertson, who tried to pass
into the beyond by Sitting his jugu-
lar vein, was up before Judge Chap
man Friday on a charge of insanity.
Sergeant William Olson of the po-
lice force was the chief witness Drs.
NJ M. Dodge and P. b. Swearingen
examined the prisoner and their find
ing was that the man was suffering
more from bad whisky than from
insanity. He was ordered by the
court to be sent to the county hos
pital for treatment, as the doctors
considerd him a dangerous man to
be at large in his present condition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-25

what 10 . he said later. He fol-
lowed tn rections like a child.
II wa h0t until February that
news of Hubbard's death reached
New York. Three kilograms had
been
Sent to the Coast
by a special courier. One was to
his wife, the second to his employers
and the third to sister. The body
was taken to the nearest seaport,
l,50O miles, by dogs and a sled. 1t
reached New York a week ago.
Hubbard was 3 years of age. He
was an athlete, champion wrestler
OF Michigan while he was in school
lie was born on a farm and his early
NE was spent there. His father
and his fathers father were great
hunters, the latter famous Indian
scout. Hubbard was a natural ex-
plorer He had made trips in North
ern Quebec, the Hudson bay country,
Florida and in the Arctic regions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-25

1t is impossible to tell boy inoso
many words how to swim. He might
just as we'll be told how to fly. Some
practical hints can be given, however,
that may assist would-be swimmers
in their efforts.
The majority of cities are near
water, and in every lake, pond or
river there is to be found a favorable
swimming hole, where. water is con-
siderably over the head of the tallest
boy
The accompanying illustration ex-
plains itself. A long spar or a wood
EN- post, held by a plug driven
through hole, is balanced by means
of several large stones.
The spar swings easily, and to the
outer end a rope with loop through
which the head and shoulders of as
piring swimmers are thrust, gives a
reliable swimming master which will
enable the boys to go "over their
heads without danger, providing the
end of the spar hangs over water of
sufficient depth.
OF course the beginner using this
spar can swim only in the are of a
circle, but he can practice the strokes
until he learns how to sustain himself
in the water with ease.
Trying to brighten a beginner IS
often followed by disaster Ducking
younger boys has in many instances
resulted in the drowning of the vic
tim. If boys who can swim would
assist beginners until they acquired
the art they would be comforting a
blessing upon the human race, which,
while not apparent at the time, may
in the future reflect great credit upon
them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-25
CAPTIvES RETURN
To THEIR HOMES

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 20
Rear Admiral Chadwick has cabled
information of the release of Perdi-
carts and Marley He states that the
British minister has sailed for Gio-
raltar, and suggests that the Ameri-
can squadron sail Monday on a
cruise.
Perdicaris and Marley have reach
ed Tangier, where they were warmly
received by their friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-25
Edison Theater.

Three sketch teams, an acrobatic
act and a new illustrated song are
among the drawing cards at the Ed
son theater this week Moving pic
lures representing Columbus Dis
covery of America" will be shown
during each performance This will
be the first time these pictures have
been shown on the Pacific coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-25
PacIlc Coast Icague standIng.

Although the visitors batted Nc
Donald freely and often yesterday,
the Tigers, with their usual good
luck. came through the big end Of
the horn. Lohman's players touched
Fishers twirler for total of II hits,
while the Tigers got only seven of
Schmidt, still the Visitors lost by the
score of to 1.
Yesterdays victory made II four
straight from the Oaklanders, and in
cidentally clinched the Tigers hold
on the top rung little tighter. Oak
land has sagged into fourth place
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A total of sc marriage licenses
have been granted to applicants since
June 1. This is 10 more than were
granted for the corresponding period
in 1908. The 21st and 22d of the
month were the favorites, eight
licenses having been granted on the
former and nine on the latter day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-25

George ". Ryer's our New Minis
ter" tonight and tomorrow night. we
shall all be mighty glad to see them.
Skeezicks will be on hand in all his
glory, ready for fun and frolic with
the rest Of the push, and Darius
Startle, the greatest detective thai
ever lived, will be as keen as ever in
trying to solve the mystery of the
robbery at Llewllyn Foss store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-25
THE BENGALS TAKE FOURTH CAME
Pacific National league standing.
National League.

At MISUNDERSTANDING 4, st,
Louis L.
Az Brooklyn-Brooklyn 4, Phila.
delphia 3.
At Boston--New York 8, Boston 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-25
National League standing.
American League.

AT Observation-Disclosures s.,
Boston 4.
AT Washington York 8.
Washington 8.
AT Chicago 4, Detroit 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-25

SEATTLE. June 25.-In hit
and-run game the locals defeated the
Seals here yesterday. The score
r. II. t..
Seattle ..20470131O -19 10 8
San Fran 4 90 05 0 Ill 10 5
Batteries Shields and Blanken-
ship; Yerkes and Gorton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-25

PORTLAND, June 25.-The An
gels took the game here yesterday
from the locals by score of to
8. The score: r. H. e.
Portland % 0400100 -5 6 )
Los Ang 20 0401101-9 Ia 8
Batteries--Thielman and Shea !;
Newton, Wheeler and Spies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-25
Pacific National League.

At Sale Lake Spokane 4, Salt
Lake 3.
AT Boise Boise Z. Butte o.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13

bat, onr6 bic 8ermiIoerung
0er Sngeno in allen
. tanoen, bur9 DeimIi6e
ntto o entIt6 e, erfannte
uno II e ShItnaeu
nno 8efabren. 9arum forbert
@ott bon Dem Grieiter berte nod
m e br Irbeit, mebr sc il + e n,
mebr daf t, mebr
Gtfer, mebr s + D m m | g t G it,
= n agung uno gutes
getiptel. 9arum bette, bete, ia.
tboliifes @olf, fir sic BrieIter, BE.
lonoers BEL Der III. MelIe, nod oem
Gmpfong Der fl. Communion,
ldlieBe lie elm in bas @ebet oes
&o%lenfran5es, bamit Ser @eiit @ottes
lie erlendte unb itdrfe, erfle6e ibnen
brennenoen Gifer fir oas Sell Der
Seelen, erflebe ibnen beiBes Iingen
itno Sterben na6 Dem e~rbabenen
8lpfel DER prteiterli1en Sollfommen.
belt, anf Dab &einer ii9 pergiiten
lalle NIT Siberalismus nno Mmeri.
to'llsmlls. @elts uno 3eitgeilt. @iel
oeri1a9 oaS 8ebet! Sabe @r6armelt
mt Dem BrieItertbum un6 Dir iel6It.
0dllt Der BrieIter, iper iou Old orlf.
ridten, itroudelt er, per ioa 9id
ltilBeu. Garrm bette, fot6olii6es
Solf, ~beionoers an oen Suatember.
tagen, oamit Ger beiliae Geiit auf's
Neite ergiebe Die Str0me ieiner
8naoe iiber bas Brieitertbum @ottes
nno oaS 5elter Der gottli6en 2iebe
IN oQen 9ienern ieines SeiIiGtbums
ner %entflamme! 8 SeiuS glib uns
Brleiter nad 9einem bl. Screen!
rutiuam".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
Die relisiOie 0lei&siltisfeit

lit beut5utase Die aagemeine 3ranf.
belt Der 8eiiter, Die bon Den @ebiloe-
ten auf Die llngebiloeten, bon Der
Sagespreiie unb Der Yublifidule aui
oas gemeine 8olf iibergebt. gleidJ
elmer anitedenben 8ranfbeit. Sn
manfen 2Gnoern betrad)tet Ole
Mebr5abl bes 8olfes Die Heligion als
cine Hebeniade. sic seben in feline
Stride, haben fein 9eoiirfniB mad,
elmer religi0ien Seierli6fcit, ausge.
nommen etma, ipenn elm &in6 3r
taufen, cine @be 81 iegnen ODER eine
2ei6e nit Seierlidfeit 5l b~eeroigen
lit. Dies lit Der geiitige 3ultano IN
fatbol!ifen, mie In proteltantiider
2Gnoern @uropa's unb @merifa's.
Wan lebt obne aenntnis3 Der religi0.
len 8laubenslebren uno Der religi0.
len @ebote. Man unterlGBt pol.
ltdnoig oas @ebet unb man empfin.
oct nlir SAB uno @bneiarng ge9en
Die Srommen, Ole iid nod erinneren,
Dob iie cine Seele 81 retten, cine
Sole 5u permeiben uno einen Sim.
mel 5u peroienen BADEN. @ae bieie
leben iebo6 faftiid obne Heligion.
Gem Die Heli9ion beitebt uidt bios
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
Wie Gltern &inoern liaen
lehren!

rWein &ino liietl - pie fommt
eS nlr oa5u9" go fragt beitiir3t
unO 6efiimmert man6e Mtutter unb
trG9t bod oft bic meiite Shulo
oaran, Dob ibre 8naben uno WGbden
lieber nit idlau erionrenen Iiis.
fliitten ii1 aus Ger Gatite belien,
onltatt irgenb elm 8erieben ebrlid
ein5ugeiteben. r@ie Die alten iu1t.
gen = 10 5mititern bic Slrngen."
Die 8inber boren, baB Mutter Dor
einem ungelegen fommenoen 9eil,fe
iid berleusnen laBt, anitatt bic
tpabre @usfunft gu geben: iie iei uidt
81 ipre6en. Sic adtet nidt Der
8egenipart Der &in6er, tpenn tie
binter elmer perion per, Der ite eben
Die iboniten Dinge in's @eiift iagte,
in m~arfanter ober IdIternoer @etfs
rebet. @ie oft iudt iie nit Silfe
Ger &inoer irgeno etpaS Dor benz
@atten 81 bertui6en ODER binten Der.
nm, etnas bon ibm 81 erreidert. 8ie
bGufig perben Die &inber ielbit belo.
gen, inbem man ibnen Bel InfGaen
bon Sros uno l~tnge3ogenbeit golbene
9erge peripriht, 8unoeroinse ait.
iagt, Die ME 8abrbeit peroen. Wan
orobt ibnen init allem Wosliden.
ober ri6tiger llnmoslidem, mas pal.
iieren miro, fpenn ooer man
lGBt tie an 9efannte, ben 9ebrer
u. I. No.. irgeno cine erloeene 9ot.
i6aft nlsrihten, Die ben 3med bat,
Den gltern ooer ben fleinen 8oten
ielbit cine llnannebmlidfeit 5u er.
iparen. ltno liigt bas &inb bann
einmal aus eisenem Mntriebe, bann
lit Der @erger unb Die geitiir5ung
groB: rpie fommt mein &ino MIR
gum 2iigen?" 9aran, Dab eben Die
Sungcn 3miti6erm, mie bie 9llten
iingen, baran benfen 2ettere IN
IolGen SGQen niht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13

8ipfel Der Serrlidfeit uno Der
Wadt, auf Die Soft i'm geitelt, itiir5t
er ii6 berab in Die Geibe Ser Sbiere.
Seine Seele lit ibm binoerlid, ibre
llniterbliffeit lit ibm lGitig, er
mofte obne 8el~piiiensbiiic Ieben pie
Ole Sbiere, nnb ipie tie heim Sobe
IN oas Nifts 5uriiffebren. Sit Elm
iolder Weni6 nift cine Sdanoe fir
Dos neutrality-suspicious. Stebt er
llld)t raber Dem @eIhlehte ser
Sbiere ols Dem @ei6lebte Ger
Wfenifcn? grregt er nid)t pielmebr
lltllern unpiaen ais unler Iitleio ?
Sann man pobl einen aberdeen be.
m%itleioeri, Der fir Die @ei6dfte bieIer
Welt, fir feline SntereIien nno
0eniiiie groBe Solente an ben Soa
le9t, ober iein SauptqeidGit, Die
Gorge fir feline nniterbli6e Seele
bernadlGiiigt? Stein, cine lolde
Stupioitdt bel einem normal Der.
Eii1ftigen unO talentpoQen Weniden
erregt eber Corn uno llnmiQen ais
Wtitleioen. ltnb bod bolten Dieie
ltupioen aberdeen iid fir ole ein5ig
perniinftigen unb ~gebiloeten Mer.
ihen ibres @ei6led)tes, unO ieben
nit Seradtung oltf Sene berob, Die
irgeno cine S~erebrung @ottes ooer
cine Gorge fir lire Seele i'm Sen-
ieits an ben Gag 1e9en. Die relis
gioie @leihgiltigfeit geb0rt belrt5u-
tuge gum guten Gone IN Der @eiell.
ifaft; lie miro ais cine 8iirgertugeno
eiirig bon Der Hegierung, bon Der
Breiie unb ben Brblifi6ulen perbrei.
tet, aber lie lit nid)tS oeltorueniger
eil Serbred)cn eegen bas eigene @e.
lpilIen, gegen 8ott nno gegen Die
menldli6e Hatltr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
9t0bent.

Sci gegriiBt, bu 3eit Der. Se9nIu6t,
Gie unS ben WeiliaS bringt!
Sn Der 8or5eit 2eto beriunfen,
llnIer Sleb'n sum Simmel bringt:
Sbauet, Simmel, Den grloler!
Stroblet, Sonnen, inns ooS 2i1t,
Solfer meinen uno berbiiQen
Sdulogeoriidt ibr gngeIift! -
ltno Sebopab, boiler Wiloe,
Gm'ge &ettllng er bei6liebt;
Sn Dem GntbifluB, auSertoreu
Sern Die grbenblume iprieBt.
8eiites @no6e nieberiinfet,
Strablenb 2iht Der 9unfel9eit,
llno bes Sobnes 2iebe bringet
Ser grloiung Seligteit. -
2aBt inns b'rum altf 8ott pertralieu
Ser uns epig Gi6t uno Sortl
6eItesfreuoe 'FRONT.' bernieoer,
6olgen mir Der Stride @ort:
~Soait, our gnfnnft ernIt bereitet.
tief ser Siinbe 2auf,
CAB, our6 9uBe on gelGutert,
Nimmit Den Seilano in Dir auf!"