davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-09

times D1oys rood each year tnan all the
foregss q thu country grow 10 tbs GaDe
period
Manufacturing 10 inore@tng u new
South WalaA. Figures for LOG show in-
erUa9sa Of iz8 factories end h,6ss work
era The inersass n most magAod la tRa
bai1diyg trades. 10 mesntwogkS and tn
sstAhnshmsota nx1ng raw ulAterAalS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-09

According 10 statements made By BEiBaah
lumber dealers the relatively small guam
ttty Of lumber imported f-~m the United
States 10 th@aa parts is ily due 30 the
lndinsrsnos and inattsutivs Of the kEassk
can sanara.
Many baltsye that eirarS raarhed w4th
light spoEr are Indicators Of tie predatory
h1bfss II an Enneet which ATTACKS oaiy d
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-09

wolfzkin Essakes the best drumhead-
Germany h9lc1 record for Cocoa drink
Ing.
China produces 10000 ounces Of gold
yeary.
Tns smallest dog in the world Is bred
In Naxico
spain hAs sAs greatest percentages Of
hurchhAckA
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-09

good laaf. but az q matter q facA kbMR
spOts are dus 10 the combined aeon e
Euu and rain
Tho dollar derives lts name frvua 90
high German ''thaIss," gfynp 10 shs y%4
DE Joachim taAl tsg vaIieyi, IN HeWNxkk
apA Il was pays called b. In full AASsA
q Joa1AkmSeAs las.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-09

Steel boz cars have been built recently
whteh wtll weigh about 1900 pounds les1
tAan wooden cars OF the same size and
c2paefty.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06
MAN|TOU NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of Hot
Springs. Ark, left for their home
last Thursday.
R. j. Belts and Geo. Stearns of
Wichita are stopping with Mrs.
Bunker for the season.
Mrs. S. j. Knowell is running a
first class restaurant at the en-
trance to the Cliff dwellers Canon,
give her call.
Newton Dedman formerly of
this city, but now of Arizona is in
the city for few days.
VIM. Bettis of Wichita has
charge of the barber shop at the
Mansions, and Mrs. Belts the hair
dressing department.
Mrs. Stewart of Pueblo, Mrs.
Lee of Kansas City and Mr.. Haw-
kins of King6sher, Indian, Ty.,
are with Mrs. Armstead.
Mrs. DePriest of Colorado
Springs, Mrs. Smithee of Denver,
and Prof. and Mrs. jackson were
callers on Mrs. Hubbard this
week.
Mrs. Haskins and daughter
Lillian left last Saturday for FIT
Worth their home. Mr., Haskins
will remain at the Cliff for the
season.
F. M. Roberts left Sunday fol
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06

the line has advanced SO far as the
box office.
What really happened at this
point has been variously stated.
The two morning papers, the Post
and Herald, which are bitter rivals
for the palm for misstatement and
misrepresentation concerning the
facts and acts of Negroes general
ly, stated that "the colored man
was badly beated and bruised, that
other white employees pitched in
and aided in the thrashing and
that he was not able to return to
work" The facts are that Wood
son the colored man insisted on
taking his turn and the white man
tried to shove him out of the way,
whereupon Woodson promptly
threw him over to the other side of
the room. Other employees dis
played their partisanship and in
terest, while Cook the first colored
appointee stood by his associate.
The affair quieted down and the
colored man returned to work in
the morning and if there were any
bruises on his person they are yet
to be discovered.
1t is understood that the Secre-
tary has called for statement from
the interested parties and whatever
action he may take will probably
have an important bearing on the
future status and treatment of Ne
gro clerks in the Departments at
Washington.
In all of these evidences of rae
ial antagonism, the pretended
cause is the resentment on the
part of the whites of the Negroes
efforts at social eqallty.
1t would seem that Woodsons'
desire and determination to use
the soap and water and to do it
with all proper regard for the cour-
tesies of official association but
without that hesitation and draw
ing back which are distinctly SER
vile impulse, is an evidence of his
ambition for social equality.
Does any sensible person be-
lieve such thing? BAIL!
JOHN FL. PAINTER.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06
SLAVE BLOCK REMOVED.

Nashville. Tenn, June 22.-The
last of Nashville's old "slave
blocks" has been torn down. The
removal of the old buildings on
Union street takes the last evi-
dence of slave days from Nash
vile.
When the city was young these
old structures were used as broker
shops for slaves. The broker sat
in the front part of the office and
the slaves were locked in the rear
rooms, the windows in these rooms
being heavily barred. These old
windows still reman, though the
other parts of the buildings have
been greatly changed since the
ante-bellium days. A large num-
ber of slave dealers were then do
ing rushing business in this To-
cality.
1t was here that slaves were
bought, sold and rented, the rent
ed slaves being leased for one
year at time to men of good
standing.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06

Nevada to look after business for
the Freeman Mining Company,
and we expect good news for our
readers in the near future, and
will keep them posted as to the
result of his trip, and the possibil-
tiles of our company.
The past week has been a very
busy one in the Springs, and Man
itou many new corners for the sea-
son having arrived, some to spend
the season th-seeking, others
for rest and recreation, while 9TH
ers are accepting the various posi-
tions in the hotels, and others
places of employment open to our
people.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06

Louisville, June 22.- Martha
johnson, colored, one of the heavi-
est human beings in the world,
succomed to fatty degeneration of
the heart at her home in the rear
of 434 hampton street. The last
time she was weighed she tipped
the scales at 511 pounds. She was
81 years old and a native of Ken
lucky. Since she had been of ma
ture age she had been very large.
weighing nearly 300 pounds. For
the past two years she has been
an invalid on account of her i'm
mense weight and had gradually
increased in avordupois. A speci-
al strong chair was made for her
in which she spent all of her time.
Several times she had received
offers of large sums from different
shows if she would sign contract
to travel and be displayed as the
largest woman in the world. T.
Fl. Hankins, an undertaken, who
embalmed the body, said fluid suf-
ficient to embalm half dozen Or
dinary bodies was necessary to
prepare the body. A special cas-
ket had to be ordered. 1t measur-
six feet in length, is "a inches
wide and 81 inches deep. Extra
strong handles were placed on the
coffin, which will be carried by IL
powerful Negroes.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06
WAS GOING SOME.

In a murder trial in Cincinnati
a colored hotel porter was called as
a witness. "How many shots
were fired?" he was asked.
Two shots, suh," he answered.
"Close together?"
"Eess like that, suh," he said,
clapping his hands sharply as
qnickly as he could.
"Where were you when the first
shot was fred?"
Il was in de basmen' of de hotel,
sub, shinin' a gemman's shoes"
"And when the second shot was
fired where were your"
"At that time, sub, 1 was passin'
de Big Fo' depot, eight blocks
away!"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06
NOT JUSTIFIED

Vicksburp, Miss, June 15.-The
Daily Herald is leading the press
of the state in denouncing the
lynching of Lee Fox, Negro, who
killed Lee Reynolds, white, with
whom he had been shooting craps.
Fox was lynched by so men near
Blaine, 10 hours after he had kill
ed Reynolds. Both men had been
attending dance, and had been
shooting craps with a crowd of
whites and Negroes all night, and
had been drinking. Reynolds had
won all Fox's money.
Angered at his loss, Fox shot
Reynolds as he walked from the
room at 2 a. m.
Commenting on the lynching,
the Herald says:
"We never before read of so un-
justifiable and revolving a case of
lynching. Certainly the white
men who would lynch Negro for
killing white man who had SO
grossly violated the color line code,
were not Southern born. And if
tried before a jury of Southern
men, these lynchers would surely
be convicted of murder.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06
RACE NEWS
Gathered from variou. Sources.

New York, June 11.-Booker
T. Washington was in the Su-
preme Court yesterday, having
been called as witness in a suit
to determine whether Mrs. Mary
E. Shaw. a colored woman, was of
sound mind when she made a
will giving most of her estate to
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
institute, of which Mr.. Washing
ton is the president. The jury
upheld Mrs. Shaw's will, and after
wards Mr.. Washington said that
by the verdict the Institute would
receive the largest single contribu-
ton it had ever had at the hands
of a colored person, amounting to
about $4,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06
AN EDITORS DIARY.

The Indianapolis News claims
have discovered Hoosier editor
who has taken time, despite his
heavy duties as ''moulder of public
opinion" to keep tracts of his ma
terial and mental progress during
the year, and offers the following
summary of his experience:
Been broke 300 times.
Had money 65 times.
Praised by the public 6 times.
Asked to drink s times.
Refused to drink 0 times.
Missed prayer meeting So times.
Been roasted 531 times.
Roasted others So times.
Washed. the Office towel 3 times.
Missed meals 0 times.
Taken for a preacher IL times.
Taken for capitalist 0 times.
Found money 0 times.
Taken bath 6 times.
Delinquents paid 27 times.
Paid in conscience o times.
Got whipped 0 times.
Whipped the other fellow s
times.
Cash ON hand at beginning 81 40;
cash on hand at present 81 cents,
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06

you won't. l have not done any
thing" The stranger then said:
81 will kill you,' and pulling his
gun, he fred five shots. one taking
effect in the stomach, from the ef-
feet of which Long died on the
train on which he was being taken
to the Covington hospital. The
murderer has disappeared.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06

Quite an advanced step was TAX
en- a few days ago showing the fact
of an increasing friction between
white and colored employees in the
Departments at Washington. 1t
has been matter for serious con-
Germ for some time past that an in
creasing restrictiveness, a sort of
chip on the shoulder feeling has
been very much in evidence wher-
ever the two races have been oblig-
ed to associate on terms of bust
ness and official equality.
Some weeks ago as the readers
of the COLORADO STATESMAN were
informed young colored draughts-
man was appointed under Civil
Service rules, in the Office of the
Supervising Architect of the Treas
ury. The appointment of one of
this class of American citizens in
this Office was resented as almost
in the nature of a sacrelege by this
body of young men who never
dreamed of such a thing coming to
pass and who had hitherto regard
ed the Architects department as
more thoroughly aristocratic and
in measure set apart from the
ordinary bureaus connected with
Uncle Sans establishment.
At this time Round Robin Pc
tition, asking the secretary to re-
move the unweloome employees to a
less exclusive Office was sent Mr..
Cortelyou and besides, without
awaiting his action, one or two ul-
ira sensitive youngsters who felt
the objectionable sin had been
committed, Immediately submitted
their designations. Other than &C.
cepting the designations, the Sec
retary toook no action whatever in
the matter and it was assumed it
would be adjusted in due time
through the natural predominance
of common sense among cultured
and intelligent men.
The appointment of a second
colored draughtsman seems to
have increased the load of the
camel (Which in this case is race
prejudice) beyond endurance and
the terrible strain reached its
climax at the close of day, when,
warm and with hands soiled, the
new appointee proceeded to the
lavatory.
The older in point of service in
sisted on the right of way and the
new employe had been taught in
that modern school of ethics,
which insists that "all men look
alike" as far as privilege goes and
| that each shall have his turn, when
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06
WashingtonD.C.
Senator Forakes Manly Words-The
plished with Negro Daily Papers-Frcton Between
White and Black Government Employees.

ant capital, which could be easily
supplied in each of dozen Amer
lean cities having large and grow
ing Negro population.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06
Special to CoLoRADo STATESMAN.

Special to CoLoRADo STATESMAN.
eff for what l have done in their
behalf (the colored troops) am to
be eliminated from public life, as
has been proclaimed, then let it be
known that I shall at least carry
with me into private life the con-
soling satisfaction of feeling and
knowing that 1 have been rebuked
for an action that I shall never re-
gret, but always esteem as credit
able to my heart as a man and to
my sense of justice and duty as a
public official"
So spoke Senator j. B. Foraker
before the assembled thousands of
Negroes at Wilberforce University
a few days ago. If there has ever
been anything more manly in tone
or more distinctly lofty in senti-
ment said, it has escaped our no.
tice.
When attention is given to the
fact that these words were uttered
in behalf of an unpopular cause,
for people who are wantonly
slighted and abused and whose
rights and privileges are unjustly
curtailed, the words of the Senator
become more than ever. significant
and win for him an honored niche
in the temple of fame where those
alone may hope to rest who have
the courage to do the right and are
faithful and just to their fellow
man. N
1t is probably not generally
known that the City of Philadel-
phia has quite respectable Negro
daily paper which comes out on
sohedual time and has a growing
circulation.
The Philadelphia Tribune pub.
lished each week day afternoon al
TIT Samson street, is owned and
edited by Chris. j. Perry, veter-
an newspaper hustler who has been
operating the Tribune for twenty.
three consecutive years.
In point of longevity it ranks in
the class with the Washington
Bee, which has been buzzine
uninterruptedly for twenty-sever
years.
The Tribune makes good ap.
pearance, is neat and attractively
lettered and its editorials freshly
tapped each twenty-fours, are pro.
ducts Of thought and good sense
which cover from time to time g
wide range of subjects pertaining
to the political and material pro.
press of the Negro.
In this connection the thought
occurs to me if one man with linn.
tied means can publish daily oi
which the race need not be asham
ed, how much larger field of use
fulness and influence would be
that of a Negro paper with abund
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06

Evansvill, Ind, June 22.-Due
to the purchase of home on ex-
elusive Linwood avenue by Moses
and Beulah Davis, Negro school
teachers, several white men, boys
and women visited the place in the
night, filed the citren with rub
bish and broke window lights in
the house. Tincans, brickbats,
old shoes, rocks and pieces Of wood
were dumped into the cistern.
1t is said that the mob was led by
an angry woman, who declared that
Davis and wife shall never occupy
a house on Linwood avenue.
Since the purchase of the proper
ty by Davis and wife the feeling
between the white and colored races
in the city has been greatly inten-
sifed. 1t is feared that the NOV
ing.in of Davis will bring about
serious trouble.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06

Walton, Ky, June 22.-Ed.
Long colored, was killed at the
Cincinnati Southern Depot here
tonight by an unknown drunken
white man, who with a companion
alighted from the accommodation
train. They walked over to where
Long and another Negro were
standing and tried to get up troub-
lie, one telling Long he would
"mash his face" Long said, "No,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31

urto 5iuei Mdb6en aus benz Wariens
seretn, Den Der 8farrer o Sabren
9eariinbet.
IIs lie Dem Seelen6irten 9esenii6er
ftnnoen. Iagte elmer Der Mdnner: ~Wir
tpmmen, SEER Saitor, ais @bgeidnbte
tnierer @ereine, nm S6nen am lebten
2a9e oeS Sa6res innisiteu Sanf 5l
lagen fir ale Sbre Wiiben, Die Sic
itd i'm berflohenen Sabre ais seiitz
ltfer Gnter NIT ~unierer @emetnoe
lino ipe5ielI nit unieren 0ereinen ges
geben; 5u9lei6 ald brinaen mir
Sbnen Die ber5li6iten @liidniinide
gum neuen Sabre in ner Soffnuns ent@
ee9en, bnB es Elm froblihes Sabr fin
Sic lei unb boS Der Simmel gle ms
fpie bisber seilnb unb in riiitiser
Srii6e erbalte. Bir baben uns ers
ldibt, uniern 9art uno uuiere 8Iiidz
fpiinihe NIT einem ii6tbaren Seiden
Der Sie6e uu0 8erebruits 5u be9leis
ten nno I'M 9lamen Der beiben 0ereine
seitatte ib mir, Sbuen bieies grepier
81 ii6erreifen. Gin ieoer bon uns bat
elm tleines S6erflein ba5u beigetra9en
unS ih bite, Die feline @o6e ebenio
treunblid entsegen 5u nebmen, als lie
freuoie eerei6t tpiro."
Wit bieien @orten iibers6b Der
Spre6er Dem Hfarrer Elm prGdtig ses
bunbes, NIT Silber bei6lasenes BUD
unb eeriibrt bantte Der 1leberraidte
fir bieies iinnise @ei6enf Ser eins
fahen, brapen 2eute. Gr bat lie,
YIab 5u nebmen, bod nit elmer ielt>
idmen 5ait berabidiebeten lie ith nnb
berlieBen bas Saus.
Sas faltenreide @eiiGt Deg alien
Yrieiters mar bon einem freuoigen 2dz
heln nertldrt, ais er ipieber allein
mar. bds Bud CUR Saub nabm ilnb
bdsielbe betradtete. GO trailrig er
borbin aeitimmt gefpeien. 10 frob be-
pegt mar iein Ser5 Jest; bieier 5arte
unertpartete gefpeis her 9iebe unb Nm
bGnglihfeit ieiuer Yfarrfinber ttat
f6m tpobl, boppelt fpobl in eieIer
Stinbe. rnb %entiddoiste i'm fir man
dies 8ittere, bas bic auberen llmitdnbe
iiber i'm berhdnst hatten.
or 0ffnete Idfelnb baS grepier unb
UtuIieIIe III peHl1elUeIl . uUeI Ipuo
mar bag? Sa ftedte ia elm 3pan5i9s
1arfidein 8tpiifen Den gldftern =
unb ba nod elmer = nnb nod einerl
Or iprans auf, elite an Die Tbiir Der
Stllbe. Die er nit sitternber Sanb off
nete unb rief: vshpeIter, fomm eins
NAL idnea bierberl Der aIte 9laube
Iebt nod unb Seist aud, oab er Iebtl"
.Ias gibbs 6enn2"
.Sier", iaste Ser Yfnrrer, has
ihone wu6 nebhrenb uttb 5eiste Der
Shpeter Die einselesten BiIbhen.
nobel Inn bic helen 9brdnen in Den
Aiisen Itnnben, bier iiebit On, bab
Soft Die Seinen ni6t perlaBtl"
Or sdblte fInfasbn sieier eriinen
8ilo6en - 500 Murfl
Spradlos, Dor Sreube 5itterro.
liant Die S6apeiter 1uf eiten gtubI
unb betisfte NIT benz Shiir3ensipfef
bic feud5fen Susen.
Gin 10 ihSHer SslsefternbenS unb
Elm 10 frDbIiGer N~euiabrstas mar in
beat Eaiterate Ianee nift o~asetpeien.
4 F .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
Smr Sabresmenbe.

@aitlos flieben unfere 2ebknsftinben.
Sbne @iebertebr nerrinut' Die Seit:
8ieoerum lit uns elm Sabr entz
51punben,
9tei9 an Sreuben, reider mod an
9eib.
2aBt ms an beg neuen ShDele
tpeilen,
S6eibenb ruff bas alte uns suriid:
.8as Die grbe i6enft, muB Dir
enteilen,
lleber Sternen pebnt beItdnb'ses
8IiidI"
l1eber Sternenl 8, elm titles Ssbuen
3iebt bas Ser5 5u iener BeIt empor;
9iiut, mas mir ais Slid unb Wonne
tpdbnen.
Sn beg 3fpeifels biitern Frauerflpr.
Simmer mag oes Ser3ens 8iini1e
itiueu,
8as Der grbe, mas Dem Staub entz
iprieBt;
Sener aueu nur fann's nit Srpit err
fiIuen,
Ser it1 aus Der 1uabe Born ereiebt.
- - y
Sort nnr fann Die Seele neu ge<
5unben,
Sic i'm Oiesieits franf unb numb
ber5a9t.
WaS elm Trusbilb u ibr bier ents
ihtpunoen,
8irb ibr broben bletbenb sueelast.
Sieies Slid gu iudeu. lei uns allen
G~ebens3tped I'M neugeiHenfteu Subr;
2aBt in Oieier Sriit uns auftpdrts
fpauen
Ra6 Der fersen Seimatb. li6t unS
FLAIR.
Sober bofft Snfriebenbeit unb Segen.
Sndsn mir ben Gueu. Der Beises gtbt.
gleiben fern mir bon Der Beltluii
@egen,
Sic bas Ser5 beiftpert, ben Slid MIR
triibt.
lleber Sternen tpobnet Sinmelfrieoen.
lleber Sternen tpobnet SimmeIsz
Streben mir bur6 areus urb 2eib
bitduf,
limb fem Worsei9mad lit uns be-
5hiebeu
SGon fir biefes 2ebens 4ilgerIauf.
N' Ff -A--A-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
Sum u Sabr.
8 e n @ltern.

Sas tcue Sabr eudt bur6 Die
Sheiben,
ga parf al6 i6 ni6t brauBen bleibeu.
Sd bin BAG Slid. i6 tret' berein
limo hent'. i6 muB tpiIfommen lein.
Sd mill eu6 Gag fir Sag seleiten,
@uf iiebepoa CUR Seite i6reiten,
gud 1penben liften Scnnenitrabl,
Gu9 &oien itreuen obne Sabl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
Gin Sentnds Mabden.

Gin 3entnGp Wsabhen. Cine Der
oft befungenen 95fter Der Blue
Grass sNegipnen fanb i1r Slid. Brl.
Nrns in Softer. 8b., ipridt paber ben
gtsentbiimern bon Sorni's &lpenfrdus
ter. glutbeleber ibren Sant aus. Sd
mar miner frdnflih", S6reibt ges
nannte Dame, .ebe ih Sorni's Ilpens
frduters glutbeleber gebrau6te; aber
nun fiible i'd I'M 8ieles better. SD
bate iabrelane einen Nisi6ldg am
SdlIe, tpeld3er 8rennen beruriafte,
bab i6 Dor SUDDEN nidt i6lafen fsnnte.
SD beriuhte allies 0lbgli6e, nm babon
befreit 5u tperben, aber umIonit. Stun
lit Der Iusihlae beridtpnnben, nno
meme Saut lit 10 rein pie Die zines
&inbes. llnb bas bat Der Mpenfrduz
tersglutbeleber betpirftl SD ihdse
i'm ais bas bette gIutreinigunasmittel
Der 8elt, uno iperbe Iues tbmn ibn
popular 5u mahen." - Sorni's
Mpenfr1uter @lutbeleber reinigt uni
bereiGert bas glut unb @eiuub6ett
folat. lin nGbere Musfunft tpenbe
man ii6 on Die gisentbiimer. Sr.
Setter Sabrneb & Cons Co., 1t2-
its 60. Sobne Gpe., Chicago, SD.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31

Sem Serrn Sberbermcfter ipar elm
Nal cine brcaise OeihiGte paIfiert,
Ss er am Stammtii6 gum beiten CAB
unb bic er IN fofsenber 8eife err
sdbIte: Wein Srennb Meier label mid
5ur Siibneriaeb elm. SD nebme an.
mir fabren ing Nenier. Wie mir 10
mt i6ubbereiten 6ftnten. binter benz
9unbe Surd Die @GIber itreifen. fraet
mid ,mein SreunS anf einmal: .Sait
0u audi Define Sa9bfarte BEL Dir?"
-9is 6aft On sefpiS pereeifen. fdiebt
es mir burf ben 8epf uno ri6tig. al
Snuie babe idb lie lieeeu laiient 49,
8eibt gu tpas?" iaet Der Weier.
natSem mir cine @eile bin unb Der
hubert baben. 10 tperben mir es mas
den. pie id eS einmal seieben bab'.
ga iinb Spei auf Die Saeb geedneen.
bon benen Der Cine al6 feline Sagos
farte eebabt bat. USE MIN elm @ens
Darm baberfommt. lduft er bapon.
fpefber cine Saeetarte BEL it'd bat;
Der @enbarm slalibt natiirIih, bieier
babe feline aarte nnb lduft ibn, nod.
Bie er i'm er.piidt unb ibm nie aarte
ahperlanst, siebt Tie Ser san5 ruhis
aug Der Saf6e unb Der @enbarm
ipinnsiftie, mi.b abSieben. 9erneil
bat iid Der anbere ihon auf Die Seite
sebrudt. go MAIDEN Mrs nitl"
= @aS poat i6 tbun. als 8u5uitime
men nno mir iasen luitis brauf los
oa fonlmt auf einmal aus Dem naben
Balb6en elm @enearm eerabe auf
uns an. .Sest silt'sl" ruff Wteier
nnp lGnft auerfeloein oanon. mas er
laufen lam; ih aber sebe saus 9es
md6lid, bas Ser5 bat mir aflerbinss
geflspft - meter: es r,ift per binter
mir: rSalt, haiti Sinh g 10 gut unS
seiesn mir Sbre S~a9otarte! SD idai
mid UNI. ba ~ Senten sic iid meis
mem S6reden!-tommt Ser @enoarm
ihnuritrads auf mid 81 unb i1nut
ii6 nad meinem SreunD. ber nod
immer laufen tbut, ais obs binter linn
bremen that. gar nidt um. - rSest
heibt es led Iein. bent ib mir. nnb
rpte Der 8ennarnl bertommt lns' ih:
.a6er Serr @ensarm, bas tonnen Sic
fid bod benfeu. baB i5 nift itebeu
bleiben miirbe, lpenn i6 feline 8arte
bGtt' aber Der, Der bort IGuft, bat
feline - Dem miiiien g nad)eebeu.--
sic, meme Serren. bieies 2dheln bonn
@enDarm tperbe i'd ME perseiien, ais
CT barauf iast: v9oren sic mir nit
Dem alien 8is auf, aif ben fan i9
linen nidt herein - Der lit a ifon
in BEN 8ldttern eeitaneenl = Alio
beraus NIT Der Sasbfartel" = Sest
mars sefeblti Meinen Mamen bat er
aufseihrieben. bas @eipebr bat er mir
seuommen unb aft Gage brauf bnb'
ib 5tpan3i9 Wurt Straf 5ablen miiie
fen. 60 bin i'd meiner 9ebtag nod
ni6t 'neinsefallen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31

- 9altes @etter sreift Die Nerben
eben 10 iebr an als irgenb eineu anbes
rem Tbeil oes 3Drpers, unb Neurnlaie
felt it'd ein. ct. Safobs Del tpiro
bieielbe ebenio ii6er furiren mie ale
anbere forperlite ShmerSen.