davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-08-25
WRIGHT AEROPLANE
TO FLY NEXT WEEK
Inventor and Two Mechanics
Putting Machine Together
at Fort Myer.

While the heavieF-than-air machine
of Orville Wright VIII not rise from,
the considerably heavier-than-air and
extremely safe ground Of Fort Afyer
for some time, possibly not until next
week. Mr.. Wright his two machines.
ana the spectators are stiu busily en-
gagged in putting the aeroplane together
inch by inch.
Principally. il is Mr.. Wright and the
two mechanics who are really working.
although the spectators would be right
on the Job if the heavier-than-air ma
chine were like balloon and could
be raised by hot air.
The two mechanics are working be-
cause they are interested subaeropIan-
lists and may go up-one Of them prob
ably viii go up-with their boss in the
Fort Myer flights. and because they are
being remunerated for the work.
Mr.. Wright is working because he
wants everything taut, trim, and tight
when he goes up He wants no mis-
takes made that may be costly later
and he also wants the $4,000. or II he
doesn't, he knows a man who needs it.
and perhaps he will ax it with him.
The machine ar present is resting in
the balloon house at the post, and looks
like large white bird with a cold in
the head. In fact, the cold in the head
is more prominent than the bird part.
The aeroplane Is in all its parts colored
either white or gray, 50 that when going
up into the air II viii present a good
imitation OF a seagun, providing ones
Imagination is working properly
Augustus Post, secretary of the Aero
Club or America. who was recently put
upon preliminary committee OF the
tentative local aero club. left Washing
ton last night for New York He IS
expected TO return 10 this city in the
near future with data which may be
used by the local aeronautg IN the form
alton OF their organization.
The Washington times., 1908-08-25
REPLIES To BRYAN
AT c. D. P. MEETING
DR.. @. B. Mcintosh Reads
Letter Sent to NebraSkan to
Taft and Sherman Club.

Free trade. How beautiful. 1t was
the siren song which lured the listener
TO destruction, the destruction OF idle
ness. If You and the Democratic party
think that the millions of honest, hard
toilers are to be lured or caJOled into
the idea that free trade and work for
the few is better for the country than
protection and work for all, then verify
you are deceiving yourselves. and those
so easily deceived are not ut in any
sense 10 guide the destiny Of this Gov
eminent"
That was only portion of the little
verbal hand-out from DR.. G. B. Nc
Intosh. Of this city. to one William Jen-
nings Bryan. of Lincoln. Neb.-the rest
was read to the Taft and Sherman Re
publican Club of the District at its
meeting last night. and the whole thing
in the form of a letter has been sent
10 the Peerless one.
Elect Taft and Sherman.
The Republican club had quite a warm
meeting last night. starting out by
electing William Howard Taft and
James Schooleraft Sherman honorary
members OF the organization. decorat-
ing the middle of the evening, so TO
tc speak, with the dissertation of DR..
Mcintosh, and winding up the AFFAIR
with many yells for the two men on
whom they are going 10 lay down their
money.
Dr. AIcIItosh's letter, in addition 10
the excerpt given above. contains other
strong Republican food. 1t was written
in answer to some statements made by
the Commoner in speech at Des
Moines, Iowa.
Recalls Soup Days.
one other OF the numerous shots reads
as follows: You say. the Democratic
party, il intrusted with power, can and
VIII reduce the tariff There is not the
slightest doubt OF it. You did it twice
before and a nice kettle of fish you gave
the Workmen OF this cOuntry-no, not
fish, II was soup they got 10 keep them
from starving"
Other speakers We're Middleton Smith
and Rev. Mr.. Causter. Col. William
S. Oden presided.
The Washington times., 1908-08-25

cutting. Everybody in New York who
knows Mr.. Murphy. if they do not laugh
publicly. will shut themselves up and
DO SO.
The charge that l have been out
lawed by the Democratic State Con-
vention IS true. so far as Mr.. Murphy
could outlaw me and all the other dele
gates from Brooklyn who were honest
ly elected to the last Democratic State
convention; but since that time the
appellate division of our distsiet has
decided that Mr.. Murphy has no power
TO out - anybody.
Lindsay Congressman Fitzgerald. Isaac
NJ. Kap {. John w. Carpenter, Owen
}. Murpi p. II. Quinn. James s. Re
gan, John NJ. Gray, and William +. De-
laney are not ht TO assoc, ate with Mr.
Murphy. He Is not fit to tie the shoes
of any one OF the above named men,
morally or otherwise. He has the ef-
frontery TO gay that men Of that kind
are not capable OF representing the
Kings cuunty Democracy. 1 need not
emphasize the insulting character Of
Mr. Murphy.s statement further than
10 call the attention OF the people Of
Brooklyn to the Characterization OF the
representative Democrats whom / have
named.
Glad He Has come Out.
II am glad that Mr.. Murphy has come
out in the open. He is 50 fat-witted
that he did not have the gump1on 10
attempt to conceal the fact that he is
the real leader of the anti-organization
movement. I do not know who pre-
pared MS statement. but whoever did
should have had judgment enough 10
have kept Mr. Murphy out OF the lead
ership.
MIR. Murphy as a conservator Of the
morals Of the community is certainly an
edifying spectacle. Does he for a mo-
ment think that the people OF Brooklyn
will be deceived by any such decara-
tiOn? p
At his summer home in Good Ground,
L. l.. last night, Mr.. Murphy said, after
McCarrens statement was shown to
him:
Every word 1 said was true. The
four men ] mentioned as being present
al the conference when the charges
were considered is sufficient proof OF
that What ] have said is sufficient.
The incident is closed"
The Washington times., 1908-08-25
HANDBOOK FOR G. o. P.
READY TO BE ISSUED
Oulahan Revises Proofs for Last
Time, and Only Hitchcock's
0. K. Needed.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The Republi-
can National Campaign Book will be
ready for distribution within ten days
Chief Oulahan. of the literary bureau,
has made his final revision Of the
proofs. which only await the o. X. OF
National Chairman Hitchcock.
The book viii be one Of the most
comprehensive ever issued Although
an effort has been made to keep IT with
in bounds, the necessary treatment of
the subjects of injunctions. tariff re-
vision, punishment of bad trusts and
the score Of other subjects OF prime
importance in this campaign and the
desirability Of exploiting the work OF
the SiXtieth Congress, because OF Demo-
cratic attacks upon Speaker Cannon,
las swollen the document beyond usual
dimensions.
The Washington times., 1908-08-25
LIVES ARE SAVED
BY GIRLS BRAVERY
Awakened by Smoke, She Gave
Alarm and Tenement House
OCCupants Escape.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Fifty men.
women, and children we're thrown into
the widest excitement early today.
when a IRE started in the basement Of
the five-story double tenement house at
l522 Third avenue.
The flames and smoke awoke Lillian
.Kuhuer!, seventeen years old, who lives
on the second floor, and she carried her
two baby brothers &c the street The girl
then returned and rang all the electric
bells in the VeStibule and ran screaming
through the house until she tainted on
the second floor. The girls alarm
awakened everybody, and there was
wild scramble 10 escape. The Kuhnert
girl was rescued. A crowd cheered
when John Kun carried Annie Kiley, a
girl cripple, = safety down a life lad
der.
The Washington times., 1908-08-25
LARGE
AT BAR CONVENTION
Jurists ard Lawyers From All Parts
Of Country Are Gathered at
SDokaDe

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 25.-The
American Bar Association will meet in
annual convention in this city today
with jurists and lawyers from every
part OF tie United States N attendance.
The national commission on uniform
law practically completed It's work yes
terday- The commission is made Lu
OF delegates TO the convention and It's
report is looked upon as one of great
ina 9ortance.
Tie report will include a draft OF a
mes sure covering the law as 70 certff-
Gates or stocks, a subject which has
consideration.
The Washington times., 1908-08-25
WOMAN DROPS DEAD;
LIVED TO BE 1f2

PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug. 25.-Charlotta
p. Reddick, a negress, said TO have been
112 years old, died suddenly last even
ing, after she had eaten a large num-
ber of -Iried potatoes. II is asserted
that the negress had never been III i'm
her life until an hour before her death
Her husband. Richard Reddick, died
some years ago at the reported age of
130 years. He was twenty-six wears
her senior, and it is said by the great
grandchildren that the couple never
Reddicks hundredth birthday. She
caught her husband. who was then I26.
taking a drink of whisky to celebrate
her birthday. and scolded him so that
he did not speak to her for two hours.
The Washington times., 1908-08-25
TRUTH OF RUMORS,
IS STILL IN DOUBT
Impossible to Confirm or Deny Re-
port That German Emperor
Broke Leg.

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-Despite anxious in
quiries made at Wiihelmshohe today.
where Emperor William is staying. re-
garding the report that the Emperor
had suffered a broken leg, neither a con-
frmation nor a denial has as yet been
received.
The report IS doubled The postpone
ment OF the imperial army maneuvers
and the countermanding Of the order
for the band concert in the castle last
night give color TO the report.
The Washington times., 1908-08-25
ATTACKS BURGLAR;
SAVES TOWN FUNDS
Nervy Wife of Tax Collector Opens
Fire Single-Hsnded on
Intruder.

DANBURY, Conn. Aug. 25.-Single
handed attacking and worsting a burg
lar who had invaded her home, Mrs. p.
H. Cannon. wife OF a tax collector at
Newton, near here. saved the funds OF
the town, which were in a safe in the
house. and today is the heroine Of the
whole community.
Cropping q rough a dark hall Of her
home, Mrs. Cannon placed her hand on
a croucbing burglar She emitted no
scream but quietly passed into a room
near by, got her husbands gun and,
returning. opened FIRE. The burglar fed
at the first shot.
The Washington times., 1908-08-25
SHAKE UP OF POLICE
ORDERED BY FOLK
Missouri Governor Probes Deep
Into Charges of Frauds at
Primaries.

ST. LOUIS, No. Aug. 25.-Anothsr
shake-up is in store for the ST. Louis
police department by Governor Folks
order after a day OF Investigation Of
whole sale charges Of fraud at the re-
cent State primary election and 10
silence charges that he. as father OF
the new primary law, is responsible for
the political scandals growing OFT Of
its first trial.
Governor Folk also said he had told
Circuit Attorney Sager that he had in-
structed Attorney General Hadley TO
lend him any aid he might require "a
probing election frauds.
The Washington times., 1908-08-25
WOMAN IN LONDON.

Lately great DISSATISFACTION has exc
iSted IN Glasgow-and justly--mong
the woman workers. Conditions ~ Ias
Dor In what is next to London. the
most popuious city In Great Britain are
most as bad as they can be Glasgow
the commercial and manufacturfng
metropolis Of Scotland. has reason to
be ashamed Of the way in which il
treats its women.-Penny Magazine.
The Washington times., 1908-08-25
CANDIDATE CHAFIN
PLEASES BIG CROWD
Prohibition Leader Tells What He
Will Do If Elected to Presi-
dents Chair.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. Eff
7 am elected President Of the United
States and inaugUrated on the fourth
day Of next March I will call a special
session Of the Congress Of the United
States the next day and ask the mem
bers to Iegislate the liquor traffic out
of existence"
This declaration by Eugene W
Chain, Prohibition candidate for Presi-
dent found hearty approval in the
crowd which met him yesterday. Mr.
Chain made an enthusiastic Prohibition
speech to the crowd of workingmen.
He continued.
IF every man who really believes in
prohibition will vote for me this fail
] can carry the electoral vote of almost
every State IN the Union"
The Washington times., 1908-08-25
DESPERATE CAUGHT,
BUT ESCAPES AGAIN
Assailant of the Deyo Family Still
at Large, Hidden in
Swamp.

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y. Aug. a5-po-
lice and deputy sheriffs of two counties
are To-Day beating the country near here
TOT william Monroe, the farm hand who
4ltacKed six members of the Abraham
DeyO family near New Piatz Iasr Frit
GAY Monroe was captured YESTERDAY At
lamp Cav, y. J., but subsequently,
escaped, fed into a nearby swamp and
disappeared. ~-'N
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-03-06
American Fence

MATERIAL-Hard, Stiff Steel. The develop
ment Of American Fence, the, years of expert
ment and hundreds OF thousands of dollars
that have been put into the work Of perfecting
machinery and producing the grade of ssecial
steel that makes American Fence what it is TO-
day, would be long story Suffice it to state
that about one year ago we succeeded in pro-
ducing composition in steel that for fence
making is simply par excellence. By the use
Of this special steel the value of American
Fence to the user is increased many fold and
we firmly believe it to be as near absolute per-
lection as can be attained or the necessities of
the case demand. Wire drawn from this steel
While hard Is not brittle. It is stiff and springy
but pliable enough to be nicely spliced. There
is such distinction as live steel and dead
steel. Every wire in American Fence as now
made Is a live wire, doing business all the
time, always ready for emergencies and abso-
lutely reliable.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-03-06
Velie Wrought Iron Buggies

Are known the world be the best value in High
Grade Buggies offered to the trade We carry the
largest line of different styles of buggies the state out
side Of Minneapolis and in position to you money.
We bought buggies before the last raise which
from u to per cent That raise made by all manu-
facturers of bugges Besides buy from 800 to 500
bgges at This enables us to save you from $40
to $500 buggy surrey.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-03-06

is the pride Of the dairy. Come and see the
machine and get the book entitled 'sBusiness
Daring" FREE, to every body for the ask
inc. They do. not need changing. They lead
and others try to follow Only Year ago the
leading competitive separator company claimed
that a low supply can machine was not sue
cess. Just notice their machines today. They
have lowered them considerable, but are still
much higher and complicated than the Sharp
les Tubular.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-03-06

Is to handle the BEST line of every
thing. Therefore, we need not change
our line from time to time, trying to get
something that is right We have a
line in the John Deere line that is right.
and you can get repairs when you need
them
WESTERN IMPLEMENT co
A. M. RENNER, Manager.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18

ton nuf beibe Srasen nit ia ants
iportete Il. c. %, p. 1887 unb bets
fiigte: Gs iouten inter ben @ldubi9en
Wdnner u1p &nnben. ipneit es mogz
lid lei. Die gottesoienitliGen 8eidnge
ausfiibren, aber Defenders in beren
Grmon9eluna fouten Srauen uub
@dbdcr ni6t arsgei6loiien fem; mo
cine officintltrn horalis (ein beitellter
Sdngerhor ans Gleriferu?) beitebe.
iolte Der ousidlicBlihe @eiara Der
Srauen, 6eIouoer5 in aat6cbrnlz
airfen ni6t 5u9elaiien iperben, ollber
ser Siidpf geitatte i'm alis ipihtiSer
llrin6e. Smmcrbin ioute man
barauf bcbnd)t lein, oaB feire llnoro=
ulug entitcbe.
Nob bieier gntiheibuna 1T alio Der
@eiang bon 6rnuen unb Wdbhen ulf
uuieren airfenhorcn fernerbin nidt
mebr 81 6eanItanoen.
Wilnden.
9 /. Inbrens 5hmib,
ltniperiitdts zYrofefior.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18
Sas Serit6rte Zeppelin. 2mfti6iff.

Sas nerun9liifte 2ufti6iff mar
443 SUB lang unp Battle 46 SUP
Sur6meiier. CT tru9 5luei bon ein>
amber u~nabbdngise UonOeln, Die ie
einen Wlotor bon 140 Yferbetrdfteu
trugen. 9as Guitihiff bate auf eli
ner friiberen Sabrt 16 Sai'a9tere &C.
traaen. Sn ieinem l~tarrer aluminmz
mantel beianpen iih 10 fleinere Snl@
Ions, Die nit @alieritoffgaS gcfiiat.
Dem S6iife ben no~tblpenpisen Iritrieb
nerleiben.
Gin 9eiuh Der Stcle 5u @d,terbins
gen. no lid Die lleberreiie bes onrd) cine
grploiiou nit nuhfol9enoem Sranbe
3eritorten 3eppelin'i6en 2uftIhiif
befiuoeu, muB itd)erlid Sebeu trau>
rig itimmen, Der ba5 itol3e Sa6r5eug
bon Sriebrihsbaien bat nbiubren
ieben. WG6renb Der b~erfloiicnen
Nnft paren Irbeitcr bamit be-
i6aiti9t, Die Sriimulcr be5 2uftihifies
~auSeinanocr 81 reiBen. nm 81 retten.
ipnS nod peripenbbnr lit, baupti0dlih
Die Muminum : @etpanbung. Gs
iheint, bab ein Sbeil Der compli6trtcn
Wnidinerie nod al perpenoen tit, ia
ielblt Die pbotosrapbiihen Ipparate
al gorb entsinsen Der 3sritorun8,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18
Sesen ber oe6enss GeriiGeruns.

Inter Der ~poritebenDen l1nterihrift
iGreibt bic .Sainois Staats5eitun9":
Ser ipahrc 8erth uno Die hobe
lpirtbiddftli6e &ebeItllng Der 2ebers@
perIi6erllng pifenbnrt li6 am beutlihs
item IN DEM Illgenblide, III Dem Die
Sorberungen Der 9eriiderten ober
Ibrer 6irterbliebenen fGqi9 ulb bon
Den @eielIdaften begliden lperoen.
@nn5 beionber3 nod gerobe bann.
lpenn Srau Gorge ii6 Dem Sauie
nabt, Inn nit fn1dJernem Singer an
Die Sbiire al flopfen.
Sn t%dllienb unb nbertauienb Sdlen
bilbet Die @eriidcrun93iumme ben
lebten Notbarfcr alter 2eute ODER be5
Grndbrers beraubter Samilien. Sic
3nbllng Der Seitrd9e mag gar DIT ais
LATTICE Siir0e cmpfunben nerocn, Die
Iu5fol9una Der @erItderln9sIllmme
ipirft nber fnit itetS nobltbdti9. Sas
0elb tonmt. lpenn e5 n~ptb!penbig ges
6raliht miro. Mten Scltten, beren
4%rbeit5fraft eri1Dpft lit, bictet es Ell
men iorgeufreieu 2ebcnsabcnO. uuo
8ittlpen unb @niien gelpdbrt es Den
S6ub 9egen Nptb unS Glenn.
lleber Ben riciigen llmfang bes
@erii6erung5geidditcs gibt Die nahs
ltebenoe bon Ser gtcip 0orfer ySniurs
ance YreB" olsgear6eitete 3uinmmens
iteaung einigeu aufiGlub. IS luur<
Den I'M 8~unbesge6iete lti10 IN Canada
an &erii6erte ober Deren 6interbliez
bei1en aesablt: 1905. $3O7,019.972;
1906, $327,576,t99; 1907. $751;
1852, poer in Orei Snhrcn rrub
cine WiQinrbc SoQnrS. 9icie Cunt
me cntipridrt Dem 8etrn9e, Den Srunf>
reid I'M Sabre 1871 ais &riegsents
iddDigung5foiten an 9eutlblano 81
be5ablen bate.
Sic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fla
gen bitter Dariibcr, Dob lie III jitugiter
3cit bur6 feinbli6e 0eIeegeber ems
piinblid ocihGOigt morpen ieien. 915
nueue @eiGdit" lit i'm Sabre 1907
nm $47S. 5000 00 bintcr Dem bon
1905 5uriidoeblicben. @o ihcint To-
NIT. Dag Die Grihiittcrung Dec offentz
liben @ertraucns and Die &eriidez
rings : NeicQidaften ld]iuer in Wtitz
decentralization ge5ogen bat. gber audi
bier lit cine. menu aud porerit mIr
nodj fleinc Miidtcbr gum Seiiercn err
iiGtlid. SIN Sabre 1906 murbcn bel
81 8eicQidaften &plicen i'm Hennz
pcrtbe bon $2O7,S70,00 8urildGes
fault. Sm nerilolieuen Sabre errnds
Bigten lid Oieie 3iifern auf 30 unb
$205, 100000.
gu bcmcrteu lit iflieBli6 nod, oab
rpdbrenb Der iiingiten S~orIenpanif lebr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18

@us irgenstrie bon @ertb lit BEL benz
Sau zines neuen 2uftibifies, tpiro
iorgidltis bel Seite eelest nnb iharf
bepaGt. 9ie 3tpei 9onDeln ltlo
pratttid u1periebrt. unb Der noroere
Motor lit taum bei9doiet, oem &c
arbeitete beute Worgen, nls er elmer
Bro6e u%nterlporfen murbe. rebt gut,
Nud) bonn Ellmpi oes 2uftIhiifes limb
nod gut er1altene uno dnl6eineno
lpieDerperipenbbare Sbeile norbanber.
@aS Die Grploiion nerlria6te, iheint
INNER nod ni6t ~feitgeiteat 6u iei1.
Gincr Der AMI Dem S6ifie befinbIihen
W%laId)inilten bebduptet, Dab sur 3eit
Der Grploiion iih meber 8iht nod
Seuer aui Dem Sabr5eu9 6efanb. @s
miro 3iemlif aq9emein angenommen.
baB Da5 beftiee S6lenfern bes 8alz
Ions cine Sel6itent5unouns bes @ais
ierltoifgaies bepirfte, NIT Dem bas
Suftidiff 9efiiI(t mar.
S6on nm 8 llbr beute Roreen
batten it'd Souienbe bpn 2euten, frog
oeS H%egcnpctterS, nuf Ger llnaliidss
I3ete eingefunoen, %fonnten aber ni6t
an Die Sriimmermaiie binan gelans
gen, bd lie bon mebreren buneert
SolOaten bciradt nuroe. nrb e5
mar ein Slid, bnB Die Solodten oa
lparen, Oh ionit Die Wcn9e iiherli6
bas lcbte Gtiid bes gnlIons ais Sous
penir pe99eidleppt bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18
&Hherf6au.

lteber Sen @niicru. Sal6s
mpnnti6riit fiir i9one 2iterotur. -
6ernll5ge6er 9r. e. Grpcoitu3
Ghmibt. 8. s. 20. - @erldQ Der
Glpboniu5 : 9uhbanblung in WRilns
tier i. @eiti. - &reia bierteljGbrlid,
$50 Wart. - Su 0eft II bieier germ
9eleienen Snlbmonutsid,rift fir
i6Dne 2%iteratur fitGrt Or. Gniteile iein
Giinp ii6er o2~iliencron, ben eOler
Sitter" 81 GnOc. 8~eionbereS Suite
relic benuipru6t iObouu Die @er6fz
fentli8ung oe5 &ortrn9s, ben q. Grs
peDitu5 S9mibt inn Wini 3. ). 3ur
GiuLeitun9 Der eritcn @nifeiipicle Der
Sbiene@ ereinigung in 9iiIelDorf &C.
balteu bat: o9c5 Sihtcr5 &uiaa6e
nad S6icn'S 8Ort unO ibre Grill
lung in S6ien'S 8erten." 81. 8,
@ru6miQer tbeilt peri9iepene bemers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18
.Swei fel6itseiertigte @rabidiiten.

Seniomin Srnnflin. Der berii6mz
telte ameritunii6e gubbruder, Na>
turforifer unb Staotsmann, be-
itinmte it'd ielbit fuI9enoe Gra6z
idrift:
Ser 86rper
BON
genjamin Sranflin,
. einem Sruder
aleih benz @inbdnOe zines aften
gude5,
oeIlen Suihrift uuO @ergolbung perz
piiGt lit,
liegt bier, cine Speiie Der @iirmer.
a6er Das @erf ipa ni6t perloren iein;
nenn es pirb,
lpie er glollbt, nod einmal erI6einen
in elmer neleu rno id0>
neren N~usgnbe,
burdgeiebeu MnO perbeiiert
bon
Dem Nlltor.
Ser plottbeuti6e 9id6ter Srit
&euter iicB III ieiner Srontbeit zines
gia1rs burd ieine Srnu folgeube
0ru6i6rift fiir lid nieberi6reiben:
Ser Iniang. baS Gube, o 9err, Tic
iino bein,
Sic Spanne ba3ipiI6eu. bas 2eben.
mar mein,
llno irrt' ih inn 9untel unb fnnb mid
nidt aus,
Sci Dir. 6err. III alorbeit, uno 2idt
lit beiu 6ousI
$
- Gin beili9er @orioe lam ni9i
pcrbpr9en bteiben; balO miro er
duBerli1 I'M @erte 1erportreteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18

YrGiibent unb feline 1~atbeeber, itnb
Sic 9lamicrten, ipenn ibnen nidt cine
uneripartete 5iilie piro. 0ait groBem
Sallo 5ogen lie ans auf Die Sint>
lpurmiasb; bas l%lngebeuer, bas, lpte
Die eddie b~iitenben 0raden Der Sas
ge. Weni6en uno 2dnDer pcrpilitet,
loate our Strede sebradpt perben. Is
gelans ibnen audi fpirflid DEM 3bier
einen tii6tisen Stob gu perleecu. 10
baB es iton bieb, bas lei III Der ana
fang bonn gnbe. Soh iiebe bn =
brei 6odtreiie 9fidter perbinpen Die
8unoe, Die lie 9eidlagen, uno perfiln@
ben Der r tauuteu 8elt, baB Die Sras
fentDoter Das He6t iiberipannt, 5l
bart nno an tief sei6la9en bdtten!
limb nun iteben Die Serren Oa - uno
.'iolen es nohmals oeriufeu. fpenn lie
2ult ba6en!