davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
QUAKERs IN FAST sCRIMMAGE.

Philadelphia Nov. 2l.-The University Of Penn
sylvania football team had a hard practice this
afternoon in preparation for the Cornell game on
Thanksgiving Day The gridron wet and
heavy that the coaches took the varsity and scrub
in one corner OF the field and gave them stiff
scrfmmage for more than half hour.
All of the plays which viii be used against Cor
nell were tried and the scrub could do nothing
with them. The coaches still worried over
the coming game and feel that the only way the
team can win is by playing the 1thacans off their
feet in the first fifteen minutes. AS this Is what
Cornell intends to do also, the first half Of this
game will be a pretty strenuous affair.
From the advance sale of seats there is every in
dication that the attendance will mount up to
$500 the largest in the history Of the annual game
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
LONG DRILL At CORNELL.
Gardner's Field Goal only Score in
Hard Scimmage.
Rx Telegraph to The rrlhunel

Ithaca n. Y. Nov. 21.-The Cornell varsity
football team defeated the scrub to-day in a thirty
minute hard scrmmage. thanks 10 a goal from the
field by Gardner The players lacked snap and
the coaches fear the too finely trained
To offset any tendency in this direction the entire
squad and coaches will attend a concert tomorrow
evening.
ORourke did not play in the scrimmage. The
lineup was: Watson left end; Lynch. left tackle;
Cosgrove. left guard; May, centre; McColum, right
guard: Brinnton, right tackle; Van Orman, right
end; Gardner. quarter: Earle left halfback; Nc
Callie, right halfback; Walders, fuback.
While the scrub unable to score, 1t made
heavy gains through the line, weakened by the
absence of Thompson and ORourke and using
PENNSYLVANIA formations. The playing of Tyde-
man Move and Shearer the scrub halfbacks. is
improving every day, and they considered ex-
celent substitutes for Earle and McCaie in case
Of injuries
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
WHY YALE VAS LATE.
Football EIeUen Did Not Keep
Princeton Wmting Intentionally.
TBy Telegraph to The tribune.

= New Haven. Nov. 21--Yale football coaches
will assure Princeton formally that the delay Of
the Yale team in reporting for the second half
of the Yale-Prnceton game last Saturday was due
solely to the failure Of water boy TO notify the
Yale eleven that time had expired and was not
caused by any wish Of the Yale team to keep the
Princeton players waiting
Word was received here last night that there
was Indignation at Princeton at Yale's failure to
report promptly. The Yale coaches quickly got in
communication with Roper. head coach at Prince
ton, and asked for an interview. Mr.. Roper reached
Boston this afternoon for the Yale Harvard game
and IL is expected that he will meet the Yale
coaches Tomorrow me rning and talk the question
over In discussing the incident Knox, Yale's
head coaceh, said before the departure of the
eleven to-day:
We regret the occurrence of the incident ex-
ceedingly but it is ridiculous 10 suppose that the
Yale players stayed in their quarters with the de-
lberate intention of keeping the Princeton team
waiting in the cold Word was sent by the referee
20 both the Yale and Princeton elevens as usual.
1t reached the Princeton squad and it went back
on time TO the field 1t did not reach the Yale
team. and we came back OF our own accord when
we saw that time must be about up I have since
learned that water boy carried the message. and
that. because Of a change in quarters, he did not
reach the Yale camp until after had gone back
the field.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
LIGHT WORK FOR ARMY.
Eleren Drilled IN the Use Of the
FOr7cdrd Pass.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

West Point, n. Y. Nov PA drizzng rain to-
day made II risky TO attempt any scrimmage work.
and the coaches gave the Army football team a
long drill in the of the forward pass. AS an
aid TO the quarterback in making the pass the ends
have had large white bands their arms.
The plan seems to work well, and it will be tried
in the Syracuse game.
For the last week Captain OHearn and a corps
of assistants have been working the distribU-
ton of the Army's allotment 800 tickets the
Navy game and the last of them were distributed
to-day. The applications still pouring in, with
contributions to the athletic association, and Cap
tain O'Hearn is kept busy returning checks, since
no more tickets available.
Each man in the corps of cadets to-day
issued Army flag, which he will be required 10
carry to the ArYnyNavy game, together with a
megaphone draped with the Army coors. Captain
Smithers, in speaking of the teams development
said that the plan this year has been 10 develop the
men slowly and with aim to have them reach
their top form on November 30.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
CHARGE EIGHT DEATHS TO MRS. CAREY
Woman on Trial for Killing Her Two Chi.
dren Alleged to Have Poisoned Others.
rBy Telegraph to The rribune.l ]

Philadelphia, Nov. Ain opening the FOR
the state to-day In the trial of Mrs Bridget Carey.
accused OF numbering her two little children. Mary
and Annie. in November. 1896. to gain the small
insurance on their lives. William A. Gray. Assist
ant District Attorney charged that the woman
had killed six other persons for the same purpose.
Two We're boarders at her home IN this city and
the others relatives.
Beginning with period three years prior 70 tbs
deaths OF the two children the prosecuting attor-
ney described the deaths OF Mrs. Carey's husband.
his mother. his sister and his brother In CsntraiA
Penn. declaring that all four died from arsenical
poisoning.
Patrick and Cecilia Cook. who boarded with Mrs.
Carey after she came TO this city. were her iysA
victims In philadelphia. Mr.. Gray alleged. and hsA
daUghtaEs vsSa - naxA
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
ERBsLoEB's CUP HELD FOR DUTY.
German Aeronaut Declines to Pay Levy Made
by Customs Officials.

Berlin Nov 21.-A dispatch to the ''Lokal-An-
zeger' from Bremen says that the customs
authorities there are holding the cup awarded
TO Herr Erbsoeb, the German aeronaut, for
winning the recent international balloon race
at St Louis for the payment of duty as silver.
The cup arrived this side on board the
steamer Kronprinzessin Cecie. Herr Erbsloeb
has protested. declining to pay the levy until
the central authorities have decided whether
the cup shall enter free object of art or
is really dutiable silver.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
ATHLETES WILL BE BUSY MORROW.

The national cross-country championship run at
Celtic Park in the afternoon and the indoor games
OF the 23d Regiment OF Brooklyn In the evening
will provide plenty OF sport for the athletes to-
morrow
]. r. Taylor. the negro runner Of the University
Of Pennsylvania viii so against the worlds In
door record OF lI4 for COO yards at the games Of
the 22d Regiment Wednesday evening
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
MORE WALKING ARsENALs coRRALLEo,

Lieutenant Vachris. OF the Italian Bureau Of
Brooklyn Police Headquarters. with five other de-
tectives. made a tour OF the Italian settlements
last night and arrested twenty men for carrying
concealed weapons When the were searched
at Police Headquarters the following weapons were
found: Sixteen revolvers or all calibres and one
with bayonet attachment, fourteen razors two
dirks, seven knives or stilettos. with blades from
three 10 six inches long, and one ice pick. All OF
the men were locked up In the Adams street sta :
ton charged with carrying concealed wsapouA
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
WINTER QUARTERS FOR YACHTsMEN
Well Known Men Who Summer on Jersey
Coast Plan Philadelphia Club.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. l

Philadelphia, Nov 21.--Well known men who pass
the summers along the Jersey coast from BeImar
10 Cape May and interested in water sports
are perfectlng plans opening winter quarters in
this city. They expect 10 have club, in which
interest in yachting and other sports will be main
tainod and plans for the ensuing summers outlined.
George 5. CANDY commodore Of the Seaside Park
Yacht club is .tman OF the committee which
-las the project ~ charge A meeting. at which
permanent organization VIII be effected. has been
called for Tuesday night, and some 120 yachtsmen
have already sIgnifed their intention OF attending
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
NJ Y. U. READY FOR UNION GAME

New York University viii have its strongest team
in the field against Union tomorrow. when the
two teams meet for the first time since 1905 Auf-
fant Will replace Stone at right tackle and Bern
stein will be back at left end. Both have had
injured ankles. A close game is expected. The
only criterion for a comparison in the matter of
lies In the games played by both teams
with Rutgers Union by a score Of 1t,
while New York's was 10.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
F.P. DAY BREAKS WORLD RECORD.

St Louis, Nov. 2t-Breaking the worlds record
for averages and sweeping his opponent before him
with brilliant and rapid play. Frank +. Day. of
Louis, defeated Alfred De orc. of New York. to-
night, in the tweuty-ffth game of the national
three-cushion billiard championship tourney by a
score Of 30 10 20 in nifty five minutes. Days
age l32. .2S more than the former record. In
the short period Of play Day made five OF four
each and two OF five. De orc made a high run of
Z and finished with average Of .53.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
WESTON STILL PLODS ALONG.
Greatly Fatigued from His Walk, Rests Two
and a Half Hours in Toledo

Toledo, Nov. H.-Edward P Weston reached his
hotel in Toledo at exactly y o'clock. From the
city limits TO the downtown section he at
tended by a crowd OF and boys. At the hotel
a thousand persons had gathered and he was met
with much enthusiasm. Weston greatly ia
tgued and in need OF rest. He left Toledo at 2:45
o'clock this afternoon for Chicago.
The here revived the pedestrian and he set
out TO reach Wausean. thrty-eight miles distant
where he will stop for the night. An immense
crowd surrounded the hotel here and cheered Wes-
ton he departed.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
DAUGHTER FINDS FATHER AsPHYxIArEr

Charles Zimmerman, jeweller. of No Sl2 Mon
roe street. Brooklyn, was found yesterday by his
daughter Helen asphyxiated. a strong odor OF gas
caused her 10 make an investigation. and on open
ing the door of her fathers room she found her
parent lying on the bed unconscious. DIR. McCul-
lum. of ST. Johns Hospital. summoned but
Mr.. Zimmerman died before he arrived. Mr.. Zim-
norman for many years employed by New
York jewelry firm. He was laid of a few weeks
ago. Death IS believed 70 have been accidental
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
SWIMMING PoPuLAR Ar coLuMeIA.

Swimming at Columbia has become SO popular
this year that for the first time in the history
OF the sport the institution a freshman has
been organized. large number Of IL men re-
ported the varsity coach IN the natatorium yes
terday and tried out in dashcs and distance
pIunges. Several relay teams made up and
an impromptu held. w. r. Wright was
elected captain of the team.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN CELEBRATES

Hanover. n. H. Nov. 21.-In celebrating the
football victory over Harvard last Saturday the
Dartmouth student body, thousand strong, as
senlbled in front of the college hail and headed
by the college band and the victorious team
marched singing and cheering around the campus
and visited the houses OF President Tucker and all
of the professors. President tucker said:
You used pluck In the game, You used brains
in the game, and you celebrated your victory with
out the cooperation of the police"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
NEW BRIDGE IN LESS THAN YEAR.

The Blackwes Island Bridge across the East
River between Manhattan and Long Island City
will be open for traffic in less than year. This
announcement made at the 11Sth monthly
meeting OF the Committee OF Forty OF Queens in
Stracks Casino last night by Vice-P President e. S
Sanborn. authority OF Bridge Commissioner
Stevenson. The time limit for the completion of
the structure expires January l next with a
four months grace.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
FOWLER'S CREW NOT GUILTY.

Cairo. III, Nov. H.-United States Inspectors
Waltz and Hodge. OF Memphis. who began the
trial yesterday or the officers and crew of the
steamer Dick Fowler, charged with reckless navi-
CATION the occasion Of President Rooseyelt's q
trip down the Mississippi River on Octobar g. re-
turned to-day 9 verdict oe not guilty
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
HARVARD TEAM BEATEN AT SOCCER

Training School team defeated Harvard at asso-
citation football here to-day by a score of
goals 70 /.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
RICH PRIZES FOR BICYCLE RACE

With motor cycle valued at 500 for first prize
and diamond ring worth half as much for first
time prize the Pelham Parkway bicycle handicap
under the auspices of the Tiger Wheelmen, OF New
York, on Thanksgiving Day morning. promises &c
be one Of the biggest amateur cycle races held in
some time
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
NEW MOTOR CAR RECORD.
FOrty-Horsepo5cer Machine Goes
III Miles IN 24 Hours.

Melbourne. Australia, Nov. A.-A 4Ohorsepower
motor broke the worlds record to-day for
24-hour nonstop The machine although han
dicapped by fog, M miles the roads of
Victoria in this time.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22

THIRD RAtE-SellIng; for three -year-olds and uu-
ward; 500 added, seven furlongs. Columbia Course
start good Won driving. Time. 1.31 Winner br
4. By Alaho Owner Mrs. G J. EngelkIng -
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22

stIDND RACE-iiandicap steepechase: for four-year-
oids and upward $500 added: about two miles Start
good. Won easily. Time 5.l54s. Winner ch q
by Hermance-Isbell. Owner. ". g. HAYES
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
4 nlds s4nn naA.a

FOURTH RACE-Selling; for two-yeaH oIds $500 addad
six furlongs old course start good won aagiiu'
Time :l2b- Winner. b. &, by CiIganteurn~Niss
Doone- Owner. NJ. A. Healy. ~
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22

+ II - ifAtE---for thTee-year-olds and
@ a@ddHd one mile; Columbia Course Start good Won
Maxine Elliott, Owner. Keso Stable -
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22

Sixth Handicap; for three -year-olds and IN
ward $500 added: ones mile n quarter start
good Won easily Time. 213. Winner oh h h.,
The FTiar-Sunbeam. Owner r J. DIVER 49, -
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
BENNING SUMMARIES.
Weather rainy Track sloppy

FIRST RAJ p selling. for maiden Niles years
$500 added i've furlongs start fair Won driving
Time l:O52s. Winner, G.. by St Maxlm-Iiigl
Tea Owner. IIollv Stahle- -
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
BENNING ENTRIES TODAY.

FIRST RACE-Highweight handicap; for two-year-olds
and upward; 500 added. SIX furlongs, Columbia
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22

two-year-olds and upward.
meeting; $500 added. Seven
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-15

lHSH%$S StfSFE9IST
Sar Der floor Sc meo geaier1nt
flaotrpffe moo Muoen,--inotI man
ION Gmilies Siprtebanfen faar e
Shoot" or Der ct banl
8Saa fbrer SRI 0oa % ogiaa its
81! iH8S2iDstrageoiens oDbeite Mgrfe, SCI
6Dor Mar0 % &Din0e ifaber @raa1<
% 9a1oers @anioiel for binanoen,
~ ben gamle, gamle igrgelige &ilto-
rte, ON cen Der altio giber %, eel
Der fun tager, imob, bliper lebenoe
8irfeligbe0 UNDER ben6es Spill.
Soor fplger man life / bpb og III
|oerltg Joritaaelie Dramaets Gang,
Ter bbor bun, ben arme &pinoe bqr
liot ct belt 2ips 5marte, Nag og
|1orimaoelie! @i barnes og oprg.
res, og Ter | ben6e, bborle0es @an6-
be6enS %nabenbare Mniigt bar 0repet
.Spgnen paa Slugt;; men otter ltaar
bun operfor 2dgnens Mniigt1 Ser
pnffer paa tin &et til at npoe %
prgoer paa at giDe fig Sanobeoms
tSfin, - forgippes! Gen umaa=
beige 8glge >af begeaeoe Gpn6ers
Seer DgI6er in6 ODER ham. pd hun
maa tie.
Sun for ben6e er 8egret ful6t,
set flp6er ooer, bringen6e 500 %
96elaggelie / S6lge. SUN bill babe
Treo og BONNER BAN til 9g0en!
Maa6en, Beien BUN tog for at naa
til 6re6 - alt fer Ri iaa grelt og
tp6eligt, og Der er tpft og itille ONT
firing os, Ri mao babe SID til at
paagne op, iaa abiolut naturtro,
iaa felt og boloent er Gru Soa !
9iebliffet ben itatfels forfulgte
&bin6e!
so : t If s.. sc a TT a e n.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-15
Svo Dafota.
On MiIlionpr fro

@n Millionpr fra Seem ST
leans, George 6. Wepers, 6g6e pluo
ieltg forle6en @orgen ganfton, Of
paa bans 8erion fan0tes gtan6ari
Oil glitter til en- @9r6i al benpe>
en- Mtllion. San bar fommet til
[8pen for omtrent 6 Maane6er lioe1
| Ben &eniigt at opnaa Sfilsmisie
fra fin &uftru; Der mangIeoe tim G,
uge /, at Sc lopbefale6e 6 Maaneoe1
for at blibe Berger / @taten po1
inoe for BAN, og Ser bar alIereoe
trl1ffet Mnitalter til at foa bans @aQ
for &etten.
49, @n fremragenoe 8orger at ser
Il M9rbe6en al 5tour Sails liqqen.
De lille $50 Brandon, emil Sobnion
og bans 8ru6 bar for nDIig / Mnle6=
ming at oereS 8rpllup @ienitan6 for
ct uGbartbart!HartD", ser lobe6e en-
feel @abage paa Mr. Sobnions 81
enoom be6 iamme Mnle6ning. &an
bleb breo, og ga ban fien6te Scat.
meme. paa Sc unge Meno og Drenge.
Der bar Mariag til S%oritprreIien.
trneoe ban meo at anlagge Sfobes.
Northumberland moo Sem, bbor.
efter 6e, temmelig ilufgreoe, maatte
bt6e | set iure @ble og betale i on.
re CONNIE for Sen onrette6e Sfa6e.
On ung &ige, Miis Sesfie Mc.
Sarlano tom til Sp6 @ofota for
nogle Mar iioen, og be6 8Den @pear.
fiib mb0tes bum me6 en- ung Man6,
Com. Senfins, bbis 8rl1o bum ON
fiber lobe6e at blipe. Smiolerti1
bar oen unge Man6s Gaoer, Gbarles
s., Ser bar @nfemano, ogfaa blepen
forelfet / 8igebarnet, og ga Si6en
for ben6es 8rDllup meb @omaro bar
in6e, @eiterne foriamle0e og oltinq
reoe til Ben bpitioeliee Mft, bite SCI
fig, at Senfins Gen. og Seslie bar
reilt iammen 9it paa UNDER Torbolo,
Der iterft tp1e0e paa, at oen I'M
&c 9ome / Gremti0en pi1oe fomme
til at itaa iom @te6mo6er og tiff
iom &uitrl1 til oen unge og ifuffcbe
Com. IS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-15
Moro Dafota.

8pen @illiiton er MI forip-
net me6 ct @an6- og eIettrif Sps-
Spitem, Der fontrolleres al 8pet
ielo. Snoitalleringen bar foltet
$4,000, bporaf 8pen bar uoiteot
Bombs for Sc $4,000.
6orle6en Mften brgo en- SI6.
lgs u0 / 8aiementet al ct. &atricfs
fatbolife Strife / Dicfinion og Doe
lagoe for en- @nroi al mellem 1000
o. 5000 Collars. Sl6en in6ifr9n.
fe0es til lit Mrneite6, men &6gen an
rette6e %betpoeltg Sfa6e / jelpe Sir
fens Sn6re.
- Gorleoen br9note Stpritepar=
ten al Sorretningsfpartere / Goal
@arbor. en- lille 8D paa 500 2tnien
Nor6 for 8ismarcf, me6 ct Sab al
ca. $4,000. S16en opito6 / Cool
&arbor 9otel, og 6a 8pen iffe ejer
noget Bran6D9ien, lto6 man ret
magteslgs ODER Glammer1e, ser for
tere6e omtrent bele Sen enc SIDE al
Jorretningsgooen; Sen an6en 5i0e
frelites be6, at @ierne., al &uiene
bol0t 6isies Sage 69ffeoe me0 5ne
og bqnete oaa6e Sgpper oper Mu=
rene.
= ga ct eltliggaaenoe 500 @as-
iagertog forleoen fierte in6 til Sui
lerton, op0age6e acknowledgement,
at Ser paa &ofanceren loa en- 9pf
Mel og ct @tpffe al en- @ogn> lige-
iom enfelte al Maifinoelene bar BE-
imurte mes 8lo6. @n %foretagen
ltnoeriegelie go0tgioroe, at Soget
paa &ejen i110 bap0e paofiert ct
Tarmerfjeretpi Ser no6et for 6ri-
ltigt baboe taget 8eien ne6 as Sertl=
banelinien, ga ollie an6re pon @runo
al gne bar impasio5le. Set bar
0og fun Soripan5tf, Ser bar blepell
0rpbt, me6ens 6ormeren lelp, beo /
SIDE ut pringe al bab0e lprget
for ftn Sifferbeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-15
st bcurect 2iu.

S Iranfrig 0p0e ~fornplig Ell
Ma1b, bui5 2ipsbiltorie bar pnret
rig poa Mfpefsling. Sra fine pl1glte
9lar bite BON forbrpo,ri1f Nnlug %.
blep onbragt / en- Sp0rageliesanitalt
for ponortcoe @pru. Ser gjoroe ban
Jig lfpl0ig / Sen enc 6orleeli. efter
Sen an0el1 og maatte tiiii0it len0e5
til Ell an0en Mnltalt, beltemt for az
0Sles ufor6e0erlige 8prn og l111ge
Menneifer. @lon0t 0isle bleo ban
mart en- al 6e pprlte, % ga ban af-
tjente fin SGrnepligt, bleo ban, lom
Tplge al lin 6aarlige Opfdrid, ienot
til ct 5traffefompa9ni / Mfrifa. Ser
6egif BON Ell ligeioa ubpgge1ig fom
nanrrenoe IorbrDoelie og blep 0elnt
til 1p0ln.
Goo fom &rigen 1901. Sc
tpife @nre oDerippmmeoe Iranfrig.
5ta0i9 gjal6t set ON at ltampe me
Score op al Sor6en. Ylan0t Sc Sri,
pillige; iom mclote Jig til 9oirear-
meen, fan0teS en- ung Mono, lom
6lep oniot peo' ct &egime1t, bbor ban
pes Moo og Sapperbeo mart iteg til
Sergeant.
S en- al Sc blo0ige &e, bpo'
Irani fmpnoene, troo5 alt @eltemot.
maatte bige for Tienoens operlegns
Mntal, elf @egimentets Some ira ben
enc @aano til sen an0en; Gienoen
le1ote beiton0ig npe Groppcmasier /
Slben moo 6e ob6strette franife5ol.
batter.
Sergeanten fit lamlet nogle faa
Mmn6 omfring fig, og uagtct ban
boooe foaet flere Saar, lpffe0es set
bam at frelie Sanen, iom bleb !
6ranfm9n6enes 8eii66elie. 500
ielbe @alpla6ien 6eforere6es ban
meo @reslegionens @ors for TT
&eltemo0 % uonepntes til2gitnattt.
6grIt flere @ar efter, ba ban ale.
reoe bar apanceret til &aptein, .gie1.
fjenotes ban al en- 8rigaoeer fra
straffefompagniet. 8enne artgab
bam til 9beriter Tom ben til Cohen
bpmte 5oI6at, Ser De6s GGlpgt 9age1
fgr Commons gfSef,1tion bapoe frelit
fit 2tp. 5 s..tss
gn &rigsret blep ne0lat; men ben.
taprc &aptejn bIep enitemmig ri-
I#fienot, en- Rom, ION mootoges nteb
.a1minoelig ailfreosbe6 58s5
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-15

ieer,1orn Bar tiiIbbage. Sertteb GarDel
til aIle mine gennerl~ Dette f for
:~anIeoigeoe bertoe aarife nat1iriiiot.tiil
sifarpt at iagttoge ban, % 6a ban
iaa peo gtpen 2eiltgbeo tit truffet
en- @epoIper trent meo ben bienipn-
.lige Shit, at S,1itrl1 % 8arn ifuIoe
gigre BAN &eiieielffab til Sen Moos,
bpor ban fun6e bltpe mere npttig,
fit BUN bam orreiteret:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-15
5ruen fra Oonmor6.

Sum fom, ri bprte> ri loa, og bun
&iprterne banot. Store pg 5m1ao,
8grn, hinge og' @alnle. Sum |pinger
lit 9cepter oper al(e 9lDre!
9ronning SOa pil bltn frones, fpr-
emo bun forlaoer biSie 6tronoe. Sin
og fornem, forpGnt oel / bpjeIte
@ro0, Dog bpjenoe Jig let for 6or=
bol6enes Milfaorligbe0, bill bum iejr=
e1oe bragg trent poa oe1r for en- for-
bent Game temmelig BEL pGrlige
&ejie.
Jrl1 Soo ct not1trligpis &psmopo=
lit og &psmopolittens @opeO0po er
oen: at ful111e fin0c Zig t%ilrette
bbor ionpbellt / SerOen, bore bjemme
operalt, at fi1be Gen1er, og finoe
Jig ltoen @enner, lfobe Jig genncr
blan6t Sc melt pilofrenmeoe Menne=
lfer, tage bper 8p, boer Stao, bpert
Soft lom i'm loplise Gjenoom,
toge Dem bpor Sc er, % lom Sc er.
Silfuloe foritaar Jrl1 S0o at tage
os. &aa oen leoeite, ~natnrligite
Maaoe tager bum os %fangen, ipinger
&unitens Septer. oper ps og logger
% / 2pnfer. @por0an, bporme0,
bborleoes? Meo nngle lmaa Sange
ser 1noponlig melt bprer Bprnenes
&erbe,1 til, me0 @noens, Be
biemlpie 8prns @iier, % &c >oller-
melt ufun1tlebe M%aturbprns lom
bum, SEN bite l11lge &tge Ser ilaar
fine SriIIer ONT Sen olr0e Maler=
lpen6, 800 for lpngc lnaa bun, lpnge
1fol bun, loa Sange1 RULER / lpqr-
merritt uoioenbeo oper ben0es Sober.
Scan Ter, bprer fun benSe, % mao
1e % Re, ser CT en- iaa grotelf Jor<
Elfiel mellem 5angens SrO og Bige-
bornets 5nngtrtller, og mon moo
bgle fig b%eunorenoe for Mimifens
@tormagt, Ser laoer lille &igen -
iffe Tru Ooa m ipnge for os!
Mf ollie Sc gange 6ru Ooa lang,
bill hi 6og lenglt minbes:
Tor Sc benter paa 0eres Gar, ia
Sc penter 10 paa 6ar. Sc ieoe imao
l1nger! 81 ier Dem en- efter en- peo
@inouet, bbor De 10 penter paa 6ar!
Stor er Sangen, flor Wimttens
@ape. Stgrit bog bel 6en SplelienS
Sn0erligbeo og 5oritaaeiiens Magt
bporpeo Gru Goa netop ! lin Stunt
giper bisle imaa Songe en- aloriq
fpr a1erfienot 8Grbi. S bper I'LL
% maaife / Be 5le}te pine erlool
temmeIig l1betpbelig Gang, bringel
1rn Doo, Joni bun iDnger ben, o.
(aa umiobefbart nar ino paa Gig
terens 5pner % Confer, Ri bliberlti
ct meo benoe, benoes g5traben Cite
at gipre &ardfterert % 9ungper'1ss
Tanfe loleflar. s
5ru Gbaser bpao bun yigers
spss i,1ns g srn oar rertcrt al nerc,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-15

Mite, Der efter Jen6es Mfilpringer
at ogmme bar b9ret en- 2tbertiner ali
ben aller berite .@lags. Statens
Mnflager, Serome, logger belle i'm.
.&raft ino paa at omitprte ben Sins
flage6eS 6oriparares 8aaitanb ON at
Wor6et er begaaet al en- panoittie
Wano, og bans 6remgangsmaaoe
UNDER Gorb6rene er / bgi @roo ben.
fDnsl6s oberfor @i6nerne.