davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-07
War Days I'm Tennessee.

Editor National Tribune: DR.. Ross,
Of the 18th Mich, seems to think / am
away off in regard to some things that
happened around the city OF Nashville
and the town of Murfreesboro, Tenn.
1t is possible that am; but one thing,
sure, am not wrong about, the shoot
ing of the deserter of one of the Michi-
gan regiments. The soldier was men,
Der Of one Of the two regiments, and
I am inclined to believe he was q men,
Der of the 10th Mich. The brigade that
our regiment belonged to at that time
was composed Of the 10th and 14th
Mich, the 10th, 10th and Goth ILL., The
10th Ill. was camped on Fort Negley
Hill. Our company (E) and Co. B were
camped inside Of Fort Negley. AS to
the execution Of the soldier 1 am not
mistaken, for was there and saw the
act, regardless Of whether DR.. Ross had
any notes Of the events or not AS to
the execution of the spy at or near MUIR
freesboro I could not say, as I did not
see that performance; it is simply what
heard at that time. We were at Nash
vile quite q while before Rosecrans's
army came, and we had quite good
deal to do with the guarding of Fort
Negley, doing picket duty in the front
on the Franklin, Murfreesboro. Mobiles
Vile and Granny White pixies. Our bril-
gade was scattered around Nashville at
different points. The 18th Ill. was
camped across Cumberland River at
Edgefield. Any of the old brigade who
were at Nashville at the time can, and
l know will, bear me out in all have
written about the execution of the Mich
igan soldier. DIR. Ross also states that
he helped to collect the negroes around
Nashville. Well, now. I know what be-
came Of our negro, wash" we lost
about that time. We had brought him
from Tuscumbia to Nashville, and he
was fine young man. We went on
picket one morning, and our cook failed
to bring us any dinner or supper. We
sent to camp to find out the trouble;
but our negro was gone, and we never
heard Of him after. They told us when
we came back to camp that they were
taking all the negroes from the camp,
except those around the officers quar-
tiers. and rather think that DIR. Ross
must have taken our darky.-L. w.
Armstrong, Co. T., 10th ILL.,, Randolph,
Iowa. -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-07
The 10Th Ky.

Editor National Tribune: In your
grand paper. The National Tribune. of
Sept. %, in answer to Thos. L. Daman,
Co. A, 26th KY, Walnut Tree, Ark,
asking for a short sketch Of that regi-
ment. I think you have made a slight
mistake when you say the regiment was
organized at Nashville and Columbia,
Tenn, from March 5 to 10, 1852. The
18th Ky. was organized at Owensboro,
KY, In October and November, 1861,
and the understanding was that we
were not to be taken out OF the State
Of Kentucky. We received our first
February, 1852 However, we were
put on board a transport at Greensboro,
and started for Fort iDonelson.. We ar
rived too late to take q hand in that
engagement, and were kept going up
the Cumberland River until we reached
Nashville, arriving there the latter part
Of February. Then there was growing
by some few Of the men because we
were taken out Of the State of Ken
lucky, and we had good many deser-
lions. 18 going in one night. Well, the
mastering Officer was sent for in dou-
ble-quick time, and the men being will
Ing. we were sworn into the United
States service for three years In March,
1862. Stephen G. Burbridge was the
first Colonel, Cicero Maxwell the second
and Thos. B. Fairleigh the third. who
was mustered out with the regiment
July 10. 1865. The regiment veteran
lied Jan. 81. 1863. some so or so refus-
ing to go along. AS to what our losses
what I have read in The National Trib-
the. We were not one Of Foxs fight
ing regiments, but we did some very
long and hard marching, from Nash
Vile to Corinth. then through Alabama
to Stevenson; from there over the Cum
hr Ill Aol~ IL
from there to Louisville, KY, and then
to Perryville, and from there back to
Nashville, tramping every foot of 1t.
We guarded the Nashville Railroad
from Cave City, KY. to the Tennessee
line, and the Memphis Branch from
Bowling Green to GAINESVILLE. and there
never was time when the 26th KY.
failed to cheerfully and promptly per-
form any and every duty assigned to 1t.
You failed to state our loss at Nash
Vile, Dec. Is and 16. MY memory is
not good enough to lead me into giving
details. I am only giving q kind OF
outline OF the three years and nine
26th in the days from 81 to Csc. H.
Hart, Co. D, 18th KY, 606 9Th Ave. Elk
tension, Pittsburg, Pa.
Our correspondent In undoubtedly
right as to his regiment, but the record
that we gave was taken from the off,
cldl one, winch only recognized It's en-
try into the United States service, and
did not notice it's former service for
the State. At Nashville the 26th KY.
was in the First Brigade, commanded
by Brig. -Gen. Joseph A. Cooper. of the
Second Division, commanded by Maj
Cen. D. N. Couch, Of the Twenty third
Corps. commanded by Maj.-Gen. John
M. Schofield. It lost two men killed
and three officers and Al men wound
ed; making it's total loss 46.-Editor
National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-07
REClTALS AND "REMINISCENCES.
Stories Emnenty Worth Telling Of Experiences and Adventures
in the Great National Struggle.

yet alive. If so, would like to hear
from him.
You ought to have seen that scouting
party marching back with IL boxes of
suffers goods, siung in between files,
dashed to their guns, stopping every
little of the way to rest. Boxes Of dried
herring, sweet crackers, Julian soup in
cans, tobacco, pipes, honey don't re-
member all. We got back about p.
m, and the Sergeant reported. mo
enemy in sight Then Co. B had a
supper that was a supper, while the
rest of the boys looked on with envy.
That night the rebels occupied Falls
Church.
In June. 1862. while my company was
headquarters guard at the Lacy House,
opposite Fredericksburg, we had
charge of prisoners captured and
Va. Cav. was brought in. AS he was
the only prisoner on hand, we had him
eat with us in our mess. He told us
he and his company were IN the woods
just west of Falls Church, saw us pack
Up those boxes, sling them and march
off; in fact, ne told us all that we did.
and said that our very careleSSness and
hnmilitary conduct was what saved us
from. capture, as they supposed we were
right with thousands of our own men,
We felt much chagrined, yet thankful.
Some of our boys were inclined to be
abusive to this nice looking young rebel
He stoutly maintained that his regi-
snent could whip our regiment, ard our
boys as stoutly maintained that we
could whip his or any other regiment,
and they came near to blows, until
said to him: "Supposing your regiment
and my regiment and a South Carolina
regiment and a Massachusetts, regiment
were in one brigade and pitted against
England or Spain, for instance, what
do you Think" He grabbed my hand
and yelled out, 1--WE could whip all
Europe" Our boys all grabbed him by
the hand and said, Bully for you!"
and harmony was restored. We fed
him the best of everything we had, and
he was sent to Washington the next
day. l wonGer if he, too, is living
Charley L. Clarke, Co. B, oath N. Y,
POS E. 55th ST., Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-07
The 7th Ill. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub.
lish short history Of the 7th Ill. Cav
and its officers in your valuable paper
IS. @. Moore, McKeesport, Pa.
The 7th Ill. Cav. was organized al
Camp Butler in September, 1851, to
serve three years, and the veterans and
recruits mustered out Nov. 4, 1865. The
first Colonel was William Pitt Kellogg
who resigned, and was succeeded by
Col. Edward Prince. Col. John M
Graham was In command when the
regiment was mustered out. Lieut.
Col. William D. Blackburn died from
wounds received on the Grierson Raid
The 7th Ill. belonged to Hatch's Divi-
sion. Cavalry Of the Army Of the TEN
nessee, and lost 81 men killed and 27O
died from Dissatisfaction National
Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-07
Mcclellan Medal Found at Salisbury.

Superintendent Edward s. Past, OF
the U. s. National Cemetery, Salisbury
N. c., writes 10 The National Tribune
to say that during some recent street
improvements in the city Of Salisbury
on the site Of the old Confederate mil
itary prison pen, there was unearthed q
soldiers medal, commonly known as q
Mcclellan Medal" which had upon It's
reverse side what appears to be: "F
Morse, Co. II, eth N. H.. Lancaster
N. H.
The initial letter of the name Is
rather indistinct, and may be other
than an "F.'' II any Of The National
Tribune readers have knowledge Of the
soldier who originally possessed this
medal, or know of the address Of his
kinsmen, and will communicate with
Superintendent Past, they can be put
in communication with the finder of
the relic. who would be pleased to
know it could be restored to those who
would prize 1t as q souvenir OF times
when q prisoners hope was bent to-
wards home and loved ones. The med
al has evidently been buried for more
than 40 years.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-07

In The National Tribune Of Oct. 8,
Comrade G. w. Rich, 105th Pa, wrote
very interesting letter of HIS regiment.
A mistake, however, was made in the
address Of this comrade. His correct
address is 121 No. SD Ave-, Chicago,
ILL., Comrade Rich. who is Commander
Of Fitzpatrick Post, 276, says that he
finds very many comrades who do not
know The National Tribune, which
Comrade Rich considers the soldiers
best friend
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-07
The 13Oth Ind.

Editor National Tribune: I have not
seen any statements in your valuable
paper relative to the 130th Ind. take
great pleasure in reading the many in
so well written In The National Trib-
une. One Of the first men to fall in
battle In the both Ind. was Capt
Earns, Co. I, at or near Buzzard's
Roost, Ga. in the beginning OF the At
lanta (Ga.) campaign. the latter part
Of April or the first Of May. '64, as ]
remember. He was shot through the
lungs. and Abner Brothers. Of Co. b.
ambulance driver, took him to the field
hospital that night. I still have the
photo of the Captain, which was taken
by p. 8. Ryder, rs and % N. Pa. St.,
Indianapolis, Ind, in the Winter before
we were sent South to the front. gave
notice in the indianapolis Tribune OF
this photo some years ago, but got no
answer. II any Of the Captains friends
or relatives wish this picture, which is
very true one, In full uniform, sword
drawn, they can obtain the same by adj
dressing their request to me.
From Buzzard's Roost to Atlanta the
120th Ind. took an active part until the
capital Of Georgia was destroyed and
captured; then helped to destroy and
annihilate the rebel army at Nashville
in December, 1864; then was sent to
New Berne, N. C.
At Grassy Forks, near Kinston, N.
c., March 8, 8 and 10, 1865, they en-
gagged the enemy under Gen. Beaure-
gard for the last time; were at Colds
bcro, N. c., to receive and make juno
ton with Gen. Sherman's army, who
had been marching through Georgia"
and when Gen. Joe Johnston surren-
dered we were in Raleigh. N. c., and
were discharged in December, 1865.
The Hoosier State never sent q better
regiment to the war than the 130th,
under Col. Parish.-N. M. Baldwin, Co.
q, 180th Ind, Ontario, Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-07

In a communication to The National
Tribune. ]. T. Alexander, of No. 6A
West Market street, Huntington, Ind.
says there has been placed In his pos
session certificate No. 870,60S, issued
under act OF June 81, 1890. increase, al
the rate Of $40 per month. in favor OF
George H. Scott. Corporal, Co. D. 56th
N. Y. Vol. Inf, pension payable at Chi
cago Pension Agency. and other army
papers. Also. the pension certificate
No. 328,876 OF Augustus C. Gregory
who was a Sergeant In Co. b, SD Wis
Vol. Inf. at the rate Of SIT per month,
payable at the Indianapolis Agency
and other papers. These papers were
left on the seats OF cars on the Fort
Wayne & Wabash Valley Inter-Urban
Railway. and they can be obtained
from him by the claimant furnishing
proof Of identity.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-07
The 52d Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
q short sketch Of the SID Ohio and
greatly oblige-J. B. Sender. Minne-
apolis. MINI.
The SD Ohio was organized at Camp
Dennison in August, 1852, for three
years, and mustered out June 8, 1865.
Its first Colonel was Daniel McCook,
who died from wounds received at
Kenesaw. and Lieut.-Col. Charles w.
Clancy was in command OF the regi-
ment when 1t was mustered out. The
regiment belonged to Davis's Division,
Fourteenth Corps, Army OF the Cum
bsrland. and lost l01 killed and I69
died from disease. Editor National
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-07
PICKET SHOTS
| rom Alert Comrades Along the Whole
Line.


Served With the LIST Wis. Cav.
Comrade A. D. Farrar, Co. b, 1M
Wis. Cav, Portage, Wis. would like to
receive information concerning tho
whereabouts or fate Of Stephen Davis,
who enlisted at Kingston, Wis. In Co.
B. LIST Wis. Cav, Col. Daniels com.
handing. Comrade Davis saysi I'VE
were both wounded In the fight at
Langville River, Ark, Aug. 8, 1863. He
was shot twice, while ! was shot four
times. We were both discharged in
1852, and went home to Wisconsin. He
later re-enlisted I'm the 10th Wis, at
Sparta. He went with his regiment to
the front, and was heard from for
awhile. will be glad to hear from any
comrade who saw him OF was with
him or can tell me Of his fate. I am
greatly interested In The National
Tribune and its stories and leading ~
sues Of the day."
Executions at Goldsboro.
Comrade w. M. Morrison, Co. c, sth
N. j.. Woodstowp, N. J., writes, in re-
ply to Comrade Gilkinson. Co. d, ssth
Ohio. regarding the execution at Colds
boro, n. c., OF q member Of the 18th
N. Y. Cav. The mans name was Bry-
young lady Of II years at Kinston, N,
c., and an old lady OF 65 years ct
Goldsboro, N. G. His execution took
place. Comrade Morrison says, March
20, 1855. The firing party was from
the 18th Mass.
Scattefin9.
Robert Welsford, Sailors Snug Hars
Dor, Staten Island, N. Y. is anxious to
find some one who remembers Charles
w. Seymour, who served on the u g. s.
Commodore Reed, between Sept. 81.
1854, and June so, 1865. He was Cap.
tain of the Starboard watch after
guard, and Coxwain Of the third cut.
ter
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-07

A. j. Martin. Aurora Mo-, wants In
fiuence brought upon Congress to pass q
bill to place upon the pension roll all
the State Militia who served as much
as 80 days during the rebellion, and at
the same rating as the volunteers. He
served In the Missouri Militia, and had
just as hard time as any soldier could
have. The regiment was paid or in
State script worth only rs cents on the
dollar.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-07
His Lost DISCHARGE.

L. D. Bright wants to know IL any
comrade found his discharge as Cor
poral OF Co. I, 61st Ohio, which he lost
in the shakeup at Bentonville. He
wants it very much now, in order to
get his bounty.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-07

If you have rheumatism cut out this
free dollar coupon and send 1t to us with
your name and address plainly written
on the blank lines. Return mail will
bring you-free to try-a Dollar pair Of
the famous Magic Foot Drafts, the great
Michigan cure for rheumatism. They are
curing very bad cases of every kind OF
rheumatism, both chronic and acute, no
matter how severe. They are curing
cases OF 80 and 40 years suffering, after
doctors and baths and medicines had
failed. Send us the coupon to-day When
the Drafts come. try them. II you are
satisfied with the
benefit received.
then you can ~ ,AS@M
e: :: !: E: := s ::
Drafts cost you
absolutely moth
ing. Aren't they worth trying on that
basis? Our faith is strong that they will
cure you, SO cut out and send the coupon
to-day to Magic Foot Draft Co.. s c ..
Oliver Bdg., jackson. Mich. Send n
money--just the coupon.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-07
| Will Send NV
BOOK FREE

To anyone who 10 deaf or whose hear<
ing IL failing at all. II shall not cost you
penny and itc full OF the very help
and medical advice that evey deaf per.
son needs.
My book tells just what causes Deafs
perfect hearing. It explains what brings
on the ringing. buzzing noises In the
head and ears and how to be free from
up and points out how Deafness can b
cured, easily and painlessly. right %
your own home. Fine pictures Of thu
most every page.
II you want to get rid Of your Deaf.
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and will send IL at once. Write your
name and address plainly on the dotteA
lines and mail the Free Book Coupon 70
Deafness Specialist Sproule, to "A
Trade Building, Boston.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-25
IL gbernttG uor.

u~mio6slbart fsr Wsoets Begun
oelie / gaar Morges ST. 81 i 5nons
friforenin9ens 5OreOragsial, b%eidnot
Der ia uos paa be %tilitsoenoe 6aaez
rier flere 6unorebe 3ilbsrere, ber
trpngte paa fer at TONNE ino / ben
daerene pbsrfplbte Sal. bOor ben
norIfe Rettor Geolano CO Qojuntt
:. Qoft tube bolOe 5oreorag.
Gftsr at BET isrite 5oreorag bar
affIuttst. matte iaa ogiaa De isl9ens
be 3alers forl9gge oeres Staoe II
3eren melem Salen % GoIeriern,,
foa BET 6leo muIigt ogiaa paa tette
Steo at bere liot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-25
Yrs % @tbsn".

5srite 5aler BAR Tom n9pnt ben
norite Rettor 5o6n Ssplano, Der tai
te oDsr Gmnst:
: bpiltet 5ortoIo mac Dor 5i0s
piosnitafeli9s qaoagogit title FIG iii
griitenbommen, ON ben fulot I'D ital
tunne fremms C~poragelisn og 6rin9s
5oltene aptfe.
6an minbeos ON, at ban tiOligsre
for % 4dr iioen paa ct StoIemsos
bapne oraget bette famine Spsrgs>
maal frem. % I ben Q~nlebuing hapOs
haft en- 0roDefsel msO 6erman 3r.er,
Der bolot paa. at 9aOagogitten tube
bebanbles og opiattes DiOsnitabeligt.
5aleren bar bengdng betantelig
oeo at 9aa ino herpad, oa 9ioens
ffaben ba opfatteoes iom noget anbet
enb nu, nsmlig iOm en- 0iOsunituslie,
man bnpoe at D9lae, ligeiom I. Gts.
Griftenbommens 9ipsanituelie. og
ifuloe Der palges melem 9iOenitub og
ariitsnbom. bar bet farlist at bare
p9bdgogitten til 9ibenffab.
Stu bar imiblertib 0ioenitaben err
tenbt, at ben ba bar saast uoen for
fine Gr9nier, ben er blepen undlpitiIt
og forboloer fig asnoitiit operfor arls
itenbommen.
Sg for 9ibsnIfabsn | oenne 5orm
ful Ri life b1re bonee, lieeiom Der
oa beaer life sr noeet | @ejen for al
betragte p9bugositfsn iom 9ibeni
fab.
Qu er 5anfen, Deb 6pis 6j9lF
man opbpggsbe be fore 9srbensipffs'
mer, ben bsjeite Sub, man bar Eel
bsns gegr1nsnins.
Oct bpbeite / Menneftet er 8ilien
oa paa ben maa aoratteren erunbss
og perionliebeoen ftobes.
Oct er life 3anfen, Der er bet bsi.
ete / 5ilD1relien, bet er &9rl:gbsben
% Cub er aerligheb, os bet siber Oi
Tselen til 5orfaaeIie At ben 5ribet
% Hsopenbigbeb, Der er beitemmeno'
for MenneifeliDet.
Gfter Jorebrasst ~ubiponbt Der IL
en- m.eet liolis Jorbanblins, @noDnlil
menem Snbleberen oe Or. 81. Bang
Der narmere ubformebe, bpab be
ffulbe foritads meb. at @ibenifabeni
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-25

Get norOilfc Stoltmooc.

9e6sn6aans6Iaoe. iom iuit CT mpbs
taaet. bringsr LANCE Reierdter ira Ct
tort noroil StoIemsoe, iom oar pr
ret af6oIbt / apbsnbaou. begDnoenoe
ben 9. Dug.
9i tanfte fsrit 2aa at eioe bare
ct tort u0orag. men ri Ter. Al bet
pil rare nnttigere at gipe en- l9ngere
Weboelelis. Ia aIens en- iaaban piI
tunns gioe en- liar 5Oreitiaing ON
Weosts Jorbanolinger og bpilttn
@anb, Der gif i9snnem bet.
vi meooeler puientlig eiter oar.
99bI.4 AZ 10. Mug.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-25

set sr ct f%ortpnoenoe 4rbeioe, hi ital
.uoisre.
l}en 6Oorleoes faa be ri9tiae R:s
IiaicnslGrere2
Ialeren pegsoe / 10 Retninger. -
Oct er for bet fprite pOrs MpnOiss
6eoers Sag, be MAD piie Stsnioms
FEB / 8al9et At ReIi9ionslarsre.
Men Waterialst til Reli9ionsIGrers
ne hal Den troenoe @enig4eo bringe
til 9eie.
% ri ReligionslGrere bSr iatte
os / Rapport til be IeoenOe areoie /
port Soft, 6eiftolerne o9 ungoomss
ioreningerne.
Dieu nj ma ogiaa, bOis ri oil
bppDe Religiantn / pore Strler, ino
paa Reformernes 9ei.
ri orbeioer paa en- Qej, Der er fdo
9ammeloags. iom BEN oel tan pGre,
% ben afftr9tler mango.
Oct er ooQ lie iaa meget pdd 81
6el6iitoriens 0mraaoe, ri trGnger
Reformer, foroi baabe Stof og 0les
tooen 6er tr aobt. o9 Metoben Ct
nGrmeit 5ortpnoelie.
ct anoet 5aa. 6oor 8eiormsn mad
TONNE, er .qGre6o9en", bet UiI ii9e
cet 5a9. Der omfatter 0o9matitteu.
Der mda lite 6egpnots iOr tioli3t
meo BET. "a ri MAJ orre fri for De
LANCE Striftittbtr, 9alsleo bar; bet
CT ofte not men en- enteIt Clinic, tn
iaaoau bar mango 9an9e Croipros
gets Strait, % ben buites meo bet
famine.
"a aatetiiationsmetoosn bar OG-
ret 9oo Tor in 3io. men ben trauger
nj til at blipe anotet. ~Qarebogens
Stof mao fortaIIes ION en- RGtte
9eaipen6eeer, fpilfet 5aleren nGrmts
re fremferte Gtsempltr pad.
Sluttetig ptrebe ban ON 8oIsIeos
Q@are6og, at oen bar Ieoet i'm lib og
.bfr a~flsies. iaa mart hi timber en-
Beg, Der beore tommer be Strap /
.Msoe, ri nu itiaer til en- idabdn,
iamt 6apbeoe, at BET life itaI ba:e
9irte6iitoritn. Der iial ai9ioe BET al
futlenbe 6ialptmiooel peo 3sligionss
unoerbisningen, men gibeIsn.
6ortoraoet biIites meo itartt gi
fab.
8 unioerfitetets Qnnets bolot Ca
rer 9iuobolm 5orsorag ON
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-25
Stp1eb n.

3aleyen gioroe aeoe for 5asens
6orbiitorie % re geitra5slisr, Der
ierie til 9anneIien al 5Oreuin9en
oStolsbaoen".
6an tom o~erefttr ino pud en- mar
mere Cmtale al Stolebapens 4nlGg,
unoeroisninqen i benne, Maabea.
bOcrpaa Saaen beoit aribes on, Ii9es
iom fan ogiaa paaoiite, bOiIten tor
getDbnin9 Sfolsbaoen bar for gern:=
mes Cporagelie og prattiife uo1itling.
Oct fotteli9e 5oreorag.
Siuolig 9oncertial pdr pafs
ienoe fun i @aar 5ormiooags. bo
6sjfoleioritanoer 8. 8egtrup itulee
tale ior Stolemsoets 0eItagere ON
bet iolteIige 5preorag.
Dan anilog Qntaaet al 3iIbersre
reo iamtli9e foItelige 5oreOrag
Danmari til en- Miaion / 9sbet al ct
Qar. De bar iaalsoes life rin9e Be
tDbning.
9aleren ubbitlebe bersfter, 6porles
oes bet ioltelige 5oreorag par opitod=
ct fom peb et 3ilfnlpe. 9enrii
SteFens opbagebe en- Dag, bd ban
Tube begnnbe i'm 5oreIGsning, at
ban bapbe GENT tit Manuitript. Sdo
maatt, ban tale uoen qupir. 0a
mGrtebe ban. at 5orel9sningen panoi
oerpeb.
Senere / 30'erne boIpi
@%ruuotoig fOlts!ige 6Oreorus for
paa rem Moaoe at brings ems oa
gGtteIie til fit Golf.
Som noget, Der buros rettes Deb
be foltelies 5oreorag, Der MI boloss,
n9pnte 3oleren ben ofte rent utaules
lies Sentimentalitet. De folteIig'
5Orsbrug bar eftsr bans Menins itte
eanebe til aunofabsmeboelelie, ben
MATTE man buOe sennem gsssr oe
nnberDisning.
G~ortoruoet lsnneoss mso meest
troftigt 8ifalb.
Detie ian life iiges ON bet nGite,
Der bIeD bolbt, nemlie @ulsmenig'
b~eDspreft 9ilb. MdIines 5orebrae
oDer Gmnet:
Qteemlis Repfslis
Sfofen.
Oct er lonse Iiosn, ri bar bort e.
ioa enersif prOteit, fpm ben, Der
fulste bette J~orebrog.
5aleren benDttebe oefaa megei
ftarfe llbtrDt / i'm gorDsmmelie al
lsesmlie aeDielies QnDenbelie ION
Opbraselissmibbef. prbsl er unpt'