davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

and three-uuarter miles in length; there
fore the third longest tunnel in Europe.
The Simplon, with its twelve and one
half miles, is first, and the Gothard sec
ond. The greatest altitude Of the Loetsch-
| berg tunnel is 400 feet, which Is twice
that of the Simplon.
The present railway from Bern TO fruu-
gen will be utilized. On the one side the
! line follows I'D the Kander valley. the
| distance being increased in order to re-
| duce the steepneSS of the gradients Dy
means Of doubling the line on itself and
| by means of helcal tunnel. until the pla-
| teau of Kandersteg is reached. From the
| entrance the tunnel rises to the summit
| of the line at the rate OF in 143. Then
| follows a short level stretch and the sub
| seauent descent to the south portal at
! Goppenstein on a grade of 1 In 263. The
southern portal is situated in the lower
part of the great Loetschenthal From
| Glesch to Brig the new line runs parallel
| to the old Khone valley railway, the
Jura-Simplon. the great width OF this val
| ley enabling the new line to be carried
down the Brig by easy gradients.
| The completed tunnel will cost $4,000
| CO., and four and half years will be
| required for its completion
vulgarize the Scenery. -
Those who defend the project Of taking
railroad lines all over the Alps contend
that the advantages more than outweigh
the harm to be done. They say that under
present conditions only the very wealthy.
with ample time and money to hire
guides, can see the Alps properly. To
the tourist Of only moderate means. the
task is too great. He leaves with only
an imperfect idea Of the wonders of the
panorama. But. they say. the fleet trains
made it possible to cover the mountains
in one-tenth the time.
This Is the practical side.
The sentimentalist in his answer needs
only point to the summit of the Rigi.
Here two lines Of railway come to-
gether within a mile of the summit.
1t Is impossible for the spectator to
escape them as he turns his field glass
from point to point to take in the full
| glory of the vista. - D..
The tracks, the ugly engine and pas
senger car affront the eye. they take the
mind away from the sublime and bring 1t
back to the material. the earthly, the
commercial. The scenery is vulgarfzed,
its primitive beauty sacrificed ~
This was done with the Rigi, and 1t will
be done with the Aletsch glacier, If the
proposed road is allowed to fringe this
beautiful glacier lake, which is considered
at all times one Of the most wonderful
features of the Alps.
Elsewhere it might be permissible to
sacrifice the beautiful to the unitarian,
but to do that in the Alps is to take from
them all that gives them their glory.
The tourist who would know them at
their best. must go before the work of
dissertation is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

Sunday evening last the choir of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
under Mr.. John Porter Lawrence, sang
Geibefs cantata THE Nativity" which
had been postponed from the previous
Sunday. Mr.. AL. Mosher sang the tenor
part in place of Mr.. w. C. Mills, who was
absent on account of illness.
Miss Lydia Hughes was the soleist in a
program which was given after the re-
lors of the w. c. T. U. She sang "A
Chain of Roses" and You Better Ask
Me-" by Lowhr. =
This evening the choir of St. Andrews
Episcopal Church. 14th and Corcoran
streets. will sing a new Christmas, can
tata by Charles Fonteyn Nancy called
THE Manager Throne" 1t is the first
time this beautiful work has been given
in Washington. and it is sure to receive
an intelligent rendition by the quartet
of this church. which consists of Mrs.
Fannie Atlee Gage. soprano; Mrs. Rob-
erts,- alto: Mr.. Fred. Schaefer. bass: Mr..
John. Isle Apple. tenor and choir d.
rector. with Mr.. Fulton Kari at the organ.
Owing to repeated requests, the choir
Of the First Congregational Church. under
DIR. Bischoff' will sing again tonight the
cantata of ..The Incarna Hon., which thew
gave so successfully last Sunday evening.
a., n. 30 .ho iurosr 80 +-,o ,,,a,,-
on ~ y. nc ~. Iiiie S, % wv a,si,
oers oi tne ouai.e.. 'ie I'm stlilas .hu ~
winch was ~ nav Ill sEen
New 1orh avenue frespS terrain oflui c 81
cnoir was postpoiieo anu piosrah VI
Mrs. Hattie Meads Smith substituting for
MIS- Shlrcnn' ana Mr.. Cnarles myers
singing IN place OF Mr. Mills. Mr. John
Nolan, bass. sang The People that w ak
in DARKNESS Mr. Myers gave comfort
Ye.' and MISS Pauline whitaker rendered
very effectively 20 Thou That Teilest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

servant, Miss Leona Young. Besides the
operetta a miscellaneous program of
songs will be furnished by Miss Flora
Bernheimer. Misses Peterson, Hart.
Brylawski. The affair is under the d.
| rection of Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee and
Mr.. Charemagne Koehler.
| At an entertainment given New Year
eve by the Sunny Circle of the South
| Miss Lydia Hughes was one of the SOLO
| lists in an interesting musical program,
two Of her selections, being "Only Re
membered" and "Imperfectus," by DR..
two numbers on the violin, Alteration, "
by Borowski, and the Evening Star
Song" from Tannhauser.
At Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
last Sunday evening the choir under the
direction of Mr.. C. N. Black gave spe-
cial song service, rendering selections ap-
propriate to the season by Harry Rowe
Shelley and Dudley Buck. The quartet
numbers and the solos were sung by
Miss Gertrude Reuter-. soprano; Miss
Hattie Warren. contralto, Mr.. Herman
Morell, tenor; Mr.. c. N. Black, bass. Mr..
George Preston presided at the organ.
Miss Mabel Harnden sang "Cantique de
Noel" by Adolph Adam most effectively
last Sunday night at Trinity Episcopal
Church.
A recital was given last Thursday by
the the pupils Of, Miss Florence Herman.
! dered: Duet Thelma Eichberg and
Helen Fischer; Message of Spring
| (Spindler), Rosa Goldsmith Dance
Carl Reinecke), Dorothy Lewis; Con
ISOLATION (Mendelssohn), Vera Robertson;
"Au Matin" GODDARD, Rachel de Wolfe;
"Etude'' Kohler), Agnes Graft; Soma
| tina" (Kuhlau). Mary Graft; Bridal
Chorus from .'Lohengrin,'' Lester. Else
man; Air de Ballet ,DepreD, Erna
Eiseman: Kamenoi-Ostrow' Rubinstein),
nette Goldsmith; "Wild Rose" and "Wa-
ter Lily (MacDowelD, Rita Baer;
Spring Song lMendelssohn). Anita Her
man; Prelude" Chopin. and "Etude'
| conclusion of the, program Miss Alice
Burbage played several Chopin numbers
| and the List Rhapsodie No. IL. e.
| At the watch night service New Year
eve at the Ninth Street Christian Church
Mr., j. Riley Stanton, violinst, rendered
| Bohm's Calm as the Night" and Miss
Dydia Hughes sang HE Leadeth Me- by
| Tucker. y
The next meeting of the Unschuld Club
will be held Friday, January 10, in the
! parlors Of the University of Music and
| Dramatic Art. There will be short lee
| ture on Beethoven by Nine Won Unschuld,
and among the musical numbers will be a
flute duet by Messrs. Seel and Koetz
/ The recital at the Friday Morning Club
! last week was of more than usual inter-
| est, owing to the fact that the program
| was made up entirely of compositions by
Max Roger and Richard Strauss. The
program was given by DR.. Anton Gloetz-
| ner. Miss Minna Heinrichs, Miss Kelly.
| and Mrs. Hilton. and was as follows
Suite, I'm Alter Styl.'' opus 90, for violin
and piano MAX Reger), "preludium,
| largo" "fugue," Miss Minna Heinrichs
and Mr.. Anton Gioetzner; "Cfnq Pieces
Pittoresques," opus "a, quatre MAINS
| Max Reger), "ailegretto con niolto,''
| 'prestissimo.' ''vivace assai," "andan-
tino con motto" icon motto vivace,," Mr.
Gloetzner and Miss Kelly; "Allerseelen"
| and ''Standchen' Orchard Strauss), Mrs
] Hilton; Sonata in Flat for violin and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

Niagara Falls or the Yosemite valley to
the United States. .-
+ The varied. scenery of France, Italy.
Germany and Hungary has center of
union in this lofty. region.
The exquisite lakes hove been the i'm
spiration Of masterpieces of poetry, to this
| section have come poets, composers and
artists anxious here to experience that
supreme mental peace which Is after all
1.-THE best handmaiden to art.
And the less gifted in arts. the tourist.
the plain citizen. who enjoys this grand
natural scenery none the less because he
Fcommands no art forms In which to sing
its glories. has come from all parts of the
world to pay his tribute Of admiration.
i Thousands on thousands have scaled
the famous peaks. In every corner of
the world it is the favorite boast Of men
of courage and strength that they have
succeeded in going to the top of the Mat
terhorn, for instance.
Alpine societies., existing through
branches all over the world, spring from
pride in adventurous climbs over the Slip
perry heights of the Alps. Men tied to
guides have risked danger of death cheer
fully in order to get to the top of those
SUBMITS where could be obtained the
finest views of the beautiful panorama.
Every year death list of half hundred
or so tells the price Of carelessness or
misfortune that could not be prevented.
But the glories of the landscape have
been held to be abundant payment for all
this hardship, and none has complained.
End of the Romance.
The proposed system of railroads must
end all the romance, put a period to adj
venture, remove the glamour of visiting
the Alps.
1t may be far more comfortable accord
ing. to utilitarian ideas TO go to the top
of the Alps at rest in the cushioned seat
of railroad car that can achieve in an
hour what would be the trip of a day
under the old system, but the lover Of
nature will insist that the price to be
paid is too great
The railroad must leave its scars. The
natural scenery can never be the same
after tunnels have been blasted through
the rock. roads leveled. tracks laid and
trees hewn away from the path of the
roadbed.
The Simplon tunnel began the railroad
advance on the Alps. This system itself
does no harm to the natural beauties be-
cause. it goes through, not over the noun
tains 1t Is tunneled through the solid
rock, and leaves few marks to which the
most .fastidious could object.
J. But in it's train are coming half dozen
projects. Now the Bernese Alps are to
be tunneled. The Loetschberg tunnel Is
being bored through them, so as to give
the Simplon tunnel railway line direct
connection with those existing railways
which traverse Switzerland in a north
to-south direction. instead Of being de-
pendent exclusively upon the old existing
east-to-west line passing by the Rhone
valley between Brig and Geneva.
Cost Of Tunneling.
The Loetschberg tunnel will be eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
MUSICAL MENTION.

| Good Friday. no meeting, and April "a,
| special program.
| Mile. Refine Harden-Hickey, who has
| been spending the winter in New York,
has accepted a position in Syracuse Uni
versity, where she will be in charge of the
vocal department.
The choir of Westminster Memorial
Presbyterian Church will give a special
will sing HE. Watching Over Israel
and. by special request will repeat the
| "Magnificat' by Robert ,tearns, which
they sang several weeks ago. There will
be also trio for women's voices, Day
is Departing Raft. for which Mr..
Stearns has improvised & delightful violin
obIigato. The solos will be Ring Out
Wild Bells (Gounod), Mrs. ormsby;
| Heavenly Message (Coumbs), Miss
| Aileen Miller; a secretion appropriate to
,, the season by Mr.. Espinal. baritone of
New York. and Mr.. Robert Cary stearns
will play the "Andante" from Men,
delssohns violin concerto. with Mrs.
Frank Byram at the organ. :.
The Rebew Orchestra will hold its first
public rehearsal for the new year to-
morrow evening at Keller Memorial
| Church. Miss Elaine Sebring, contralto,
will be the vocal soloist and Mr. H. b.
Schmidt of the orchestra will play a
clarinet solo.
Miss Clara Drew has removed her, studio
to larger and more commodious quarters
at 91O 18th street northwest, opposite
Franklin Park.
! On the rst Sunday of February the
choir at St. Andrews Episcopal Church
will sing GAS the Hart Pants, by Men
delssohn. and on the first Sunday in
March they will give Gounod's Out of
| Darkness"
Miss Lillian Chenowith and Miss Nay
Adele Levers will be the soloists at an
entertainment to be given by the CONT
| mental Chapter D. A. r., at the Ebbit
! House, January 10.
| The Organist and Choirmastsrs' League
will meet Tuesday evening at st. Johns
| rectory, Georgetown, when the host. Rev.
George G. Deland. the president of the
league, will read a paper.
At Trinity Church this evening the
monthly choral service will be sung. The
music includes the Psalter for the day.
Barnby's "Magnificat' and 'Nunc Dimit-
! Upon the Midnight Clear" and BE OF
| Good Comfort" from Governs Ruth. -
which will be sung by Mrs. Charles Den
| hardt
The operetta of Love and Whist
which will be given at Rauscher's Tues
day next by the pupils of the Ogden
Crane School of Opera. was brought to
this country from England by one of
Nine. Ogden Cranes associates and has
had its only presentation in America last
Thanksgiving, when it was given at Car
negie Hall, New York, by the Ogden
Crane School of Opera of that city. The
cast of characters in the forthcoming
production here will be as. follows
| Courtney Fairfax, a cosmopolitan, Mr..
4 Frank Shipe; Capt Aldershott of her
majesty's Dragon Guard, Mr.. Charles
Bright; Mrs. Gerald Sherwood. an Amer
lean grande dame. Mrs Charles Jonas;
| Miss Dorothy Sherwood. her daughter.
Miss Lillian Lewis; Mignon, a maid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
CLOTHES SUPPORTER.
Adapted to Support a Large Number
of Garments or other Articles.

When selecting a house the, most inn
portant requisite in the eyes of the house,
wife is the number of clothes closets. In
her estimation there must be plenty of
them. and she. prefers those of. large ca
pacity. In the majority of cases she must
be satisfied with very small closets, which
afforded but little space. for the reception
of clothes. By diseardins the, hooks
usually fastened to the top: and sides OF
the closet. and employing the clothes sup
porters shown in the illustration, all the
available space in the closet could be
utilized. 1t Is especially adapted to re-
ceve a large number of garments or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

The hand of the engineer has
been turned against the peaks that for
centuries have been the glory of poets
and artists. Railroads are to trail over
the face of scenery that showed nature in
its widest and most glorious mood.
Not without a struggle, however, is the
sacrifice to be accomplished. Europe is
aroused, the question not being regarded
as one whose interest is confined to Switz-
erland
few days ago the English branch of
the Society for the Preservation of Swiss
Scenery held a meeting to protest against
railroad project that would hopelessly
disfigure one of the most impressive spots
in all the superb panorama, the famed
Jungfraujoch.
Starting from Brigne, not far from the
entrance to the Simplon tunnel, the idea
is to construct narrow-guage railway up
to and beyond the Belalp to point on
the edge of the great Aletsch glacier.
Zenbachen. at an altitude of 100 feet.
From Zenbachen the railroad is to be
carried up to the Jungfraujoch, there to
connect with the Jungfrau railroad proper,
which starts from the little Scheidegg on
the opposite face of the mountains
From Zenbachen, however, up to the
Jungfraujoch. the scheme is of an en-
tirely novel character, a sledge railway
crossing the glacier in its midstream and
touching those scenes so well known to
mountaineers. the beautiful Marjalen-
nesee and the Concordiaplatz,~ before
striking up directly over ice and snow to
the Jungfraujoch.
But this represents only a phase of the
proposed Dissertation. Still another money!
making plan has the purpose of giving
another blow to the romance of Alpine
mountaineering by running a railway line
up to the stored summit of the Matter
horn. On the summit will be erected q
whole system Of observation galleries and
safety ratings, so that soon the noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
London Fog.
Strand Magazine.

From the strand Magazine.
The fog reigns in a world of its own-a
world of illusions, of exaggerations, of
phantasms. Forty years ago a London
fog was described something like being
Embedded in dilution of yellow pease
pudding, just thick enough to get through
II without being wholly choked or COM
pletely suffocated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

peak will look like some five-cent show
A great hotel is part of the scheme, which
will certainly be carried through unless
League for the Preservation of Swiss
Scenery succeeds in it's bitter fight to
prevent.
These. who are intervening to stay the
hand of the engineer with his dynamite,
his tracks, his unsightly locomotives and
tiveS~ to keep in its original glory what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

beautiful scenery mans greed has per-
mitted to survive thus far.
Proud Of Their Beauty.
The Alps, the most extensive system of
mountains in Europe, with their $1,000
square miles of surface, most of it COW
cred with snow, from which is derived the
name, signifying white is the greatest
show place the old world has. It's relation
to the continent Is the same as that Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

otner articles when in extended" position
and to fold them into a compact form
without creasing or seiling them when
contracted. In addition, every garment is
Immediately accessible. thus eliminating
the nuisance of removing the garments on
the forward hooks in order to reach thoss
on the hooks farther back It, will. be
obvious that when the lazy tongs are
drawn into an extended positiep,a large
number of garments can be easily hung
upon the lower crossbarsand can after
ward be folded into cempaets condition by
pushing the supporter to the folded posi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
lH SUPERB PEAK Or THE
T1ATTERH0RN THREATENED
RA RAILROAD

EE the Alps now, or give up the
hope of every viewing them in
their virginia. glory, would be good
advice for the tourist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

Miss Clara Drew has removed her studio
to larger and more conmodouS quarters
at 91O 18th street northwest, opposite
Franklin Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

On the -.rst Sunday of February the
choir at ST. Andrews Episcopal Church
will sing GAS the Hart Pants by Men
delssohn. and on the first Sunday in
March they will give Gounod's out of
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

Miss Lillian Chenowith and Miss Nay
Adele Levers will be the soloists at an
entertainment to be given by the CONT
mental Chapter, D. A. r., at the Ebbit
House. January 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

The Rebew Orchestra will hold its first
public rehearsal for the new year to-
morrow evening at Keller Memorial
Church. Miss Elaine Sebring, contralto,
will be the vocal soloist and Mr.. II. b.
Schmidt of the orchestra will play a
clarinet solo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

At st. Marks Episcopal Church at 7:3O
o'clock tonight the united four choirs of
the parish will give their annual Christ
mas carol service, when a chorus of
eighty voices will sing carols-ancient,
traditional and modern-with solos by
Mrs. Eleanor Baker. Miss Ada Birch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

The Organist and .Choirmastsrs' League
will meet Tuesday evening at st. Johns
rectory, Georgetown, when the host. Rev.
George G. Deland. the president of the
league, will read paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

At Trinity Church this evening the
monthly choral service will be sung. The
music includes the Psalter for the day.
Barnby's "Magnificat' and ''Nunc Dimit-
tis'' in E, Staimer's anthem, 1T Came
Upon the Midnight Clear" and BE of
Good Comfort" from Governs Ruth, -
which will be sung by Mrs. Charles Den
hardt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-01
"6ica" til SaIes.

ct Telegram fra San SranciSco
bGrettcr, at Den berpGrenoe uorife
3ouiuI, Senrp 2unb, bar facet Toa.
lGg fra aaptciu RoaIo NmmuOieu ON
at Iaoe "@ien", meo boiIfen ban fore.
tog i'm bersmtc Hciie giennem Ror0.
o]citpuSioaen, iGIgc peo ~ofientlig Iuf,
"@i6o" bar ii0cn lin Infomit
til Sou 6ronciSco Ii99ct ioronfreo
pc0 MIore SsIono MoriuoPrit.
8 lin SfripeIie til aouiuI 2lnS,
Der or en- QonmeI Ben al BAN, lrnber.
rcttcr Sopteiu Imnoien ham oaian
ON lin allan / Ell NOR Sremtio al
iclc at uho Nor0poIen % at Grpe.
Oitioucu uil ioreQun meO Sriotioi
9tnuiCuS gomlc "Trom", Der III cieS
al Den uorife He9ieripa. llOruitnin'
gen al GrpeoitiouGu itoI foreQoo i
Gan Trouciaco peo "6rom"S Nm
tomit Nio otter Hciier rlnSt Sap.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-01
Scpcnoe opoe.

s. anlebning al gaeiiGlesoag
Chen Gopembcr), iom i De f~atolife
feires meo &irfegaarosbeieh
minoer ct Gariierblao ON forifieaige
8erionIiebeber, iom en- SID lang bar
beifipftiget Ilmenbebens SpmGrf'
iombeo, men MI err i~unfne / Sor9lem'
meIie. 9IaSet fortGIles ~iaaleoes, at
GIterba5p, iom | "8repfusaaff9ren"
reprpienterte oct onbe Hrincip, UNDER
ct falif Iopn leoer / 2onbon % er.
nPrer Jig iom Sanbelsagent. Sans
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES amer tiltet ON
bans SorboIo, og ban ieIp minoes
set fun, naar ban ifriper til fine 81
ire. Ebereie Siimbert fsrer ct ganIte
bebogeligt Sip iummen meb lin So
mile / ct lioet Sus u6e | Isni6res %
bar mGrfeIig nof life itiitet 8iGlo
beruoe. Senoes Sorbolo fan life
bare ioo baarlige, ba bun for npIig
@ori5 fiebte fig en- Sat til 70 Sol.
lars og betalte Den fontant. SenoeS
Monb er MI ganife mcget / Sinoen
iom aunItmaler. S%inansaeniet Ho'
dette bar gienoptoget i'm @irfiombeo,
iom ON ban alorig bauoe iiooet /
SGngieI, % iom ON life ct Menneife
buu6e tabt ct Gre peb bam. Srit
Icre1i, iom giorbe Den %romantiife
Sur poa en- gaf)t meb ganfiuIOmGg.
tig 8oaap, iom bapbe i%tiaaIet en- Ril.
lion fra en- @anf, er iiGrb meb at
ifripe en- Ioman. Serimoo er Der
inaen, Tom amer, bpao Der er Bit al
Standardization Semoine; benne
moberne aIfpmiit er iporlSit foripuu.
oct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-01
u. ~. SoIters Spn 900.

RercD Softer, pngite Ssn al Dor
betienbte 2anosmono q. 80. Softer
/ SeIena, Rontana, er aigaaet peb
9soeu ser / 9pen Den 23be Rop. Jon
6slge al en- operation for appenot.
citi8, iom ban bapbe u~noerfaitct iig
ben 176e. San bao6e pPret iDg /
iIere Wtanneoer for Sperationen.
Bercp 8iQiam Softer bar "a Iar
9ammeI, bar fsot / SeIena % opporet
Der, bpor ban ogioo fit i'm fsrIte No.
0annelie. Sim SfoIegang fortiotte
ban iioen peb Cats Sfole | @oter.
toiun, Conn.,, og ihioereOe oereiter peo
Dale llniperiitet. Ser graouereoe
ban | 1907. San inb9if | gGgteitob
meo WiiiS emma Gamer | Sttober
ioar, % De bocoe / Utah, inbtil bans
Spgbom usbtc bent til at reiie tilbnge
I'll Selena, for at ban Der funoe III.
berfaite iig 2rgebebanoling.
@Iooet "Snoepenoeut" | SeIelnn
bar en- ReoaftionSartifel ON Giosoe,
bpori oct omtuler BAN / De melt inli.
gren0e SroeIog. San bar Ell meget
popuIGr ung Nouo og al eli nobel
aarofter. San bill bIipe Opbt iapnet
al ale, iom fienote bam.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-01
On pariTf Stmoie
al Scrltncrinoernc,

Set err ct interesiant Stbens Segn
ct pariiiif 9Iao at finoe Ell inogaa.
enSe tiIbeIs roieroe SmtaIe al ben
tiSIiscre iao f~oragtebe SerIinerinoe.
Zen frantic Sorfatter ifiIorer ben.
be iaaIebeS:
"lloen at bore / SeitbbeIie al Oct,
Tom err Den tpifc apinoes Gbarme: ct
mtntert 8empt, bar gerIinerinoen
aaigepeI mango pGrbifulbe Sortrin.
Ser gipes foa e~uropGiife Sper, /
bpiIfe man Ter iaa mango imlffe Nm.
iieter iom / Berlin.
Men fan 9erIinerinoeu gIGoe Jig
pes ct imuft aniist % en- cite Hot %
itateIie Si9ur, iaa manaIer bun ab.
iolut Smas / tit toilette. Srn bar
inaen Sans for SorperneS Sammen'
Itiaing. og bun ioritaar life at ora.
pere Stoiiet, Sun mougler iremior
alt ben Ouoe, uben builfen al Sflgn.
beb er pirfninsslss.
8piubeu fra be Iapere Sag er mi.