davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-16
ATTORNEY HENEY DRAWS THE LINE
OVER WHICH No LIVING MAN MAY STEP
Sensational Incident the Trial of Patrick CaIhoun-RuCton
Started by lnSoenCe of Witness.

San Francisco. Feb. I5.-Patrick Cal
loun's trial upon an indictment for
bribery, now entering upon its fifth
week, has produced no session ap-
preaching in interest the proceedings
today, when the panel of twelve jurors,
completed after days of wearisome eff
fort, was broken by the discharge of
one juror, and when Assistant District
Attorney Francis J. Heney. resenting
the demeanor of a witness on the stand,
declared that he had fixed a line over
which no living man could in future
step.
Two alleged cases of jury tampering
were made public during the afternoon.
and while there was no substantiation
in either instance before adjournment,
it is likely that the proceedings tomor-
row will be devoted to examination of
witnesses summoned in connection with
other affairs Of the same character.
Some Insinuations Made.
Sam Leske. a former newspaper man
sger and politician, who was summoned
to the stand because Of an allegation
that he had endeavored to purchase an
interest in the haberdashery business
conducted by a brother of one of the
jurors, precipitateG the most sensation
al incident of the day. Mr.. .Leake had
warned Mr.. Heney that he could make
certain revelations concerning the pros
ecutOr's past. Mr.. Leake, who had been
questioned as to his visits to a saloon,
said;
4 think it very improper for you to
refer to those things, Mr.. Heney. I
could tell of places I saw you"
Il want you to stop that right now
interrupted Mr.. Heney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-16
MADE DEATH CERTAIN.

Missoula. Mont. Feb. 15-Henry Klock-
ard. an aged prosDeCtor who has been
living I'm the mountains near Taft Mont
chose an original and CHASTITY method of
ending mis- life today. Placing Drimed
stick of dynamite into his mouth he Bit
the cap. and the explosion that followed
literally blew his body to pieces. He left
note addressed to friend in Wallace
Ida, but no word in explanation of the
deed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-16
REPORT ADOPTED.


washington, Feb. j5.-The senate adopt
ed the conference report on the Mondell-
Smoot bill permitting the entry of go
acre HON esteaGs.
The reclamation service reports IFS feet
excavated in the Strawberry valley tun-
mel in January. NineUy-one inches of STOW
fell IN the neighborhood in January but
in spite of adverse weather conditions the
power transmission line gave no trouble
and satisfactory progress is being made on
the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-16
APPOINTED BY cALLIsTER.
Especial to The Herald. D

Washington, Fe. SD. T. Miller of
Boise has been slated for appointment as
deputy collector of internal revenues AT
Boise, to succeed L. G. Pond of Narnpa.
resigned. The appointment was made to-
day by Collector Callister Of Salt Lake
City. The salary is 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-16
WEATHER PREDICTION.

y Washington, Feb. 1S.-Colder wealth =
= er is predicted for tomorrow in the =
> middle and south Atlantic and in the =
g east gulf states, while I'm the west =
y and southwest temperatures viii rise =
y slowly. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-16
BERLIN UNSAFE
FOR THE WOMEN
"Ripper" Attacks Continue and
the Police Seem PoWerIess
to Arrest the Fiend.

Berlin, Feb. 1.-THE mysterious attacks
upon women on the streets of this city,
recalling the notorious ripper" cases of
other cities continue. Five women of the
working class were wounded in the city
and the suburbs yesterday, while this
morning the wife of a merchant was
wounded by an unknown assailant. None
of the women was seriously hurt The
first attack occurred in the Moabile qyar-
ter at o'clock yesterday morning in the
open street. The assailant stabbed his
victim in the upper part of the arm.
Another woman was wounded in the
thigh yesterday forenoon in the north sec
ton of the city. At o'clock in the after
noon girl was attacked in the eastern
section. She warded off the blow with
her hand which was wounded. In the
evening the ripper" attacked butcher s
wife in the suburb of HOhenschoen.
Beat His Victim.
The blade of his knife broke against
the WOmans stays. The assailant then
be 1T his victim until unconscious and she
was found half an hour later and taken
to a hospital. Later in the evening the
wife of another butcher was wounded in
the thigh in the western section of the
city. The attack on the merchants wife
occurred This morning in the southern
part OF the city. Inc woman was wound
ed In the thigh and hand. A second at
tack today was made an hour after the
first, on a servant girl by three young
men. One of them stabbed her in the alb
donen. This is the fifteenth attack since
the oUtrages began. The police have in
erased the reward for the apprehension Of
tn assailants and special orders have been
issued to protect women walking alone.
Five More Attacks.
Five more attempts were made upon wo-
men late this afternoon and evening in
the eastern suburbs, which brought the
days total up TO seven and the aggregate
to twenty since the beginning of these
vicious assaults few days ago.
One of the women was seriously injured
this afternoon, but the injuries of the 9TH
ers were slight
Many persons declare they have seen
the criminal and the descriptions tally
I'm most cases, leading the police to the
conclusion that one man is responsible in
every case. Witnesses of the attack
however. have confined their attentions
largely to assisting the injured women
allowing their assailant to escape. Sew
eral arrests have been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-16

Dio you ever notice that the thing
mo. aroused your ire the most was
70 -. eaiied down" for not doing
sohlelning that you knew you should
NaNe zone but had neglected purely
Messenger. s''i'ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-16

wit is filter for diversion than
business. being more grateful to
fancy than judgment
Yet it must be confessed that wit
gives an edge to sense, and recon-
mends it exceedingly.
William Penn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-16

ness interests of the thousands of peo-
pie who live in salt Lake county? Have
We the right to assume the responsible
ity of transferring the liquor from the
saloon TO the home2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19

impediments to great enterprises, either of virtue or mischief. Certainly
 the best works, and of greatest merit for the public, have proceeded from the unmarried or childless men, which
 both in affection and means have mar ried and endowed the public. Yet 1t were great reason that those that have children should have greatest care of future times, unto which they know they must transmit their dearest pledges. Unmarried men are best friends, best masters, best servants; but not always best subjects, for they are light to run away. A single life does well with clergyman, for charlly will hardly water the ground where it must first fill the pool. It is indifferent for judges and magistrates, for if they be faeile and corrupt, you shall have servant five times worse than wife. For soldiers, find generals commonly, in their hortatives, put men in mind of their wives and children, and I think the despising of marriage among the Turks maketh the vulgar soldier more base. Certainly wife and children are a kind of discipline of humanity; and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
HANGING A HORSE.
Trial and Execution of Steed Which
 Overturned Carriage.

IFrom the New York Evening Post
 The following account of the private Etrial and execution of a horse by com 'mand of the fantastic Marquis de Brique- Iville may be of interest in connection with |the discussion In these pages of the Trial |of Animals" The extract is taken from |en article entitled "Biographie des Ex- |centriques, originally published without Signature in La Republique du Peuple. described as "Almanach Democratique, Paris, chez Frost. 1S50. and republished tn "Oeuvres Posthumes' of Baudelaire, Paris, Societe du Mercure de France, f90S The article is evidently one of Bau .delaires bits of hack work but even here the masters touch is felt:
 First of all let us mention the Mar
 uuis de Briqueville, very rich person, popularly deemed crazy, and probably Slightly so; at least, he did all that was necessary to justify the opinion one had bf him. One day, as he was rushing vio-
 ently through the streets in his brilliant euuipage one of his horses fell; the car rfage was upset, and the Marquis re- teived an ugly confusion He is brought back to his mansion; he Is in rage; he wants to dismiss his coachman. The lat ter justifes himself: the accident was not raused by any fault of his; one of the horses is to blame. If it is so,' says the Marquis, the horse must be punished; avery fault must have it's penalty He orders all his household to appear; stew hrd, butler, valets, scullions, grooms; it is veritable court of justice. They all take their places. The Marquis presides. rhe accused is brought in; he preserves
 n his noble bearing the calmness of in- hocence The coachman makes the accu- bation; the secretary of the Marquis, filling the office of lawyer, presents the defense of the quadruped. He is long winded, heavy, flat, exactly as if he was pleading before Parliament; he quotes he Digest, he spits Latin; he concludes Lby requesting that his client should be returned to the stable, whose finest orna-
 nent he Is. The case is heard. The Mar 1uis gives his opinion first; he considers
 he accusation as proved; he votes for he sentence of death. All his valets hur-
 " 10 vote like him; the whole thing ,eemed to them joke; they were mis- taken. The Marquis had scaffold
 erected in his yard; he addressed to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
Politics.

Politics is the art of separating one set of politicians from the public treasury and installing another set, without dis turbing the status quo of the public.
 The best thing about politics is the op- portunity it affords otherwise modest grasping and commonplace e>ipdividuals to come forward and proclaim their safeness, sanity and responsibility, their love of the people, their penetrating insight into pub lie affairs, their lifelong adherence to the broad principles of liberty, justice. equity and so forth.
 Hardly less important Is the oppor- tunity it affords the plain man to show how much noise he can make over mat ter he doesn't understand to exercise his prerogative by kicking out Tammany and putting in something else just as bad, to take couple of days off from business and congratulate himself that if every body was as patriotic as he the price ,f everything would be low except what he sells himself.
 There is also that beautiful opportunity for the magnate, in a kindly, but firm, way, to urge everybody to do his duty, meaning to leave him and his children and his children's children In control of al lthose commodities which we need Ia daily use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19

condemned prolix discourse, in which he made him feel the enormity of his crime. During this oratorical display the unfortunate victim looked upon the in- strument of torture with a firm eye. No affectation of courage, no despondency.
 AS soon as the Marquis had finished a groom threw, with dexterity, rope around the neck of the patient, and a few seconds later the poor animal was sus- pnded in the air, the coachman was pull ing his feet down, a valet was stamping on his shoulders; the hanging was as cor rect as those daily exhibited in the square of the Greve. The attendants were stupe- fled with astonishment
 To those who care for Baudelaire, tho "Oeuyres Posthumes'' is a little treasure house, filled with bits of broken beauty, tender tribute, acid and illuminating com ment and penetrating humor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19

CTS and 92 25S1 members. By the census of 1881 the whole population of Chinese in the Straits was 153,5s2; thus the en- rolled members of secret societies ac- tually outnumbered the official return of residents, including women and children.
 It has been admitted that the Hueys perform excellent service. But after at tending to the various interests of the members, the committee, so to term 1t, proceeds to make money by every trick which Chinese ingenuity can devise, un- restrained by any sort of moral meeling. This language is not exaggerated MT. Pickering, protector of the Chinese in Singapore, described them officially as examinations to carry out private quar- rels, and to uphold the interests of the members in defiance of the law; to raise money by subscription and by levying fees on brothes and gambling houses'- subscription" Is mild term for sys- tematic blackmail. enforced by ruthless murder But there is much more to be said about these secret societies, had room.
 Of Marriage and Single Life. From "Fssays" by Lord Bacon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19

single men, though they be many times more charitable, because their means are less exhaust, yet, on the other side, they are more cruel and hard-hearted
 (good to make severe inquisitors), be- called upon. Wives are young mems mistresses; companions for middle age and old mems nurses; so that a man may nave a quarrel to marry when he will But yet he was reputed of the wise men that made answer to the question when a man should marry: "A young man, not yet; an elder man, not at all"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19

See that your excursion tickets to New York read via Southern and Pennsylvania railroads, which will allow stop-overs at Washington, Bal timore and Philadelphia. Route of Birmingham Special.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19

A beautiful fall suit from Loventhal's will be given away at The Virginia Friday night next. The best amusement for ladies and children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
Fitness.

From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
 Why should Secretary Wilson object so strongly to ''bleached f1our?' It goes we'll enough with benzoated fruits and vegetables.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19

Of Marriage and Single Life. From Essays" by Lord Bacon.
 He that hath wife and children hath given hostages to fortune; for they are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
:. D. LITTLETON, 2315.2d AVE.

Granite Wholesale Store bought discount left the reputable, the Unit ed States hotel and houseeeers that of this entire 21O pieces the Now on display. This lot consists of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
Complete { 9 N pIllyet List Of OIL Prizes ! 'ii!
Valued at Sc, O75. 90

Nj One Twenty HI p. Lambert No. A I + '.3
3%~ q Automobile purchased from Wolbert ~ ~ '
Hardware Co., Bismarck, N. D. e. $500: 100 II
One Concord Inner Player Piano pur- ~ -
Vi. chased from Paul E. Johnson, Bis ;t5s.f
1T marck, N D. ~. :. 7. $50 90 !.
i One Sterling Piano, upright, purchas-. ,
ed from the Stone Piano Co., Fargo, .%,,,#
N d.. ): 800 90
One Smith & Barnes upright Piano, =. e~~
/, purchased from Stone Piano Co.,
Fargo, NJ b.. :. :. g. 45o. 90 !
: Ten OneYear Scholarships in the Bis +
%ss marck Business College, valued at III
IT. each $$85 90 =. $50 90
Il Five fine Violin Outfits complete, val r..
= ued at, each $35 90. ......... .175 90
Purchased from Stone Piano Co., r
& / Fargo, ND ,.".,. r. =
= Five Mandolin Outfits, complete, val ~
ued at, each, $50 90 ...... ..... $50 100
purchased from Stone Piano Co., f..
e. Fargo, N. d. r. - 80. ..4 :.
% Five Guitar Outfits, complete, valued II ::
at, each, $25. 90. -. 1925 90
= purchased from Stone Piano Co., -
Fargo, N. D. s,u .'|
Fifteen Piano Purchase Checks, re-
deemable at Stone Piano Co., Fargo,
= N. D., each, $500 ............. 1925 90 .
Twenty-Five Piano Purchase Checks,
redeemable at Stone Music Co. Far
- CO., N. D., each, $4,000 ........ 1880 90
SO Prizes in all, amounting to to-
tai OF ..,'..... ...... .~o,ofoOO
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22
6Drbernc % be bimmclifc
SGrifnrcr.

"a gaar Der iom ct belligt @Ds
Sen ooer Soro; ct i9liomt 9p5
Omltranler Dem meo Burpurifin,
Og 9leoiel iploer oeres Sino;
5 @lonien al @u0s Serligbe6
1e bGpenoe Jig fate ne0
Og tonne: ogerbens 1i0 er omme
gtu oil oen Itore 3ime fomme,
Gen itore 9ommen8 0ag Ell npr
s gpi96eoens Straaleifer.
Dog ie, al Sfpen traoote trent
gn gn9el og 9if ben til Dem.
rs go0e Snroer, frpgter life,
2sft treItig moo mig eoers 9lIffe
Sea brin9er eOer 9u0ifa6 om
Cen @leoe, iom til SorOen tom
5Sor ale 9eroens 5olfeIlag:
goer er en- 6relier feOt / 9aQ,
@or &erre 9riituS. barnegla0
s 9et6Iebem, 9oof05 Sta0.
90 berer 5eqnet: 5 ifal iin0e,
8 oDroer, ipe6t ct Barn oerinoc
2iQQenoe paa Ell arp66eS Straa,
81 bar oct mer at 6pile paa."
O9 brat Dos Gnglen too pon Sor0
@n binlmelif 9lan0eifore itor:
3uiinoer @n9les lpie WiGn86e =
5arper. Al in9en Sanfer tpnfte -
@n 5rp0, en- @lnnS, enStraoleproat
Com 9llrpurifD'r ON Solen loatl
8a toned set iom Gus / Sfope,
Som Itprfc Stormes9rus pao@ope
Sra tlliino Iunqers Strenaeleg
Gn Spmne til @uO Serren ite1
5 Goner, iom iia ieliomt beie:
9Gre ppre glr0 set 6eie.
Oq 6reo paa SSoro, pe0 Dot ol 9oQ
: N}enneifer Suo5 &elbebaQ.
0erpao De op til @imlen ite9
Og 6immel9lonien meo oem peg.
09 after nploeo Wfsrfet iren
Yon Dine gnge, 9et6Ie6em.
Dog mougen gplOen Stierne fer
90 unorenoe til S5or0en ier
Sra line fierne 9Gt6erItremme,
Som oaagnet ms al 6pbe 0r6mme
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22
6proernc pna Wiarfcn.

Sangt par aft 9tottea ifre0en trent
) 6eQig 5reo laa get6lebem.
goa @nqeu Sioroen bar i8 itraft,
@niomne S0roer 6ol0er @agt.
.9(fl" ilffe0 @alfus, golt er tlngt,
8 Sticbus, ifent nit Sino er um9t,
PIT gaar tilbage, mer og mer,
aum Sor9 og 9iso jeg biemme Ter. "
oIespprre, 8oaus, OIL bar 9tet,
Si6en er fattig, MORT og lfet;
Men timgeit cr BOG glaget, iom
SS finger iteoie mcr ira 9tom."
Ga fom EN- aammeI Sproe bio,
gitof Deo 0npn og iag0e: Bio,
8 @reOre, inarli9 moa ban fomme,
San, iom ifol biGlpe olle iromme,
Den go0e Spr6e, ienot al @uo,
glt iomle Sioroen poa bans 9uo;
San fsoes ifol bethlehem
afDapiosGoo" ;oboornaar 2li9 frem! !"
greo @allus utoolmooigt no.
,0et ineen oeo-oet oe6 fun @no
Wen ie, er 6et alt DAG iom grpr?"
y0ei oct er moanelpie SfD'r,
Com bre0er oeres Selperif9r,
Gno er ei Mtorgenlhlnoen nGr."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

SDor maa De li9ge baarot paaStraa
Ser bringer ieg dig noeet Mo;
9erpoo 0u bpile, frp0efulol"
8a faIteoe Jig Stic6us neo,
Og 6oiife0e gomp9be0:
oSeg bilier Big. min 9rooer fere,
Som oi on oil fun fattig ppre;
Oh aflagt bar oin Seibe08Itano
Og por0en er Dor 2i9emano.
Ser brin9er ieg-mer bar ie9 life
2iOt 6naremplf, om on fan 0riffe.
Soa gitof elf til arp6ben ben.
Seq bilier 0ig. min obre Sen.
Son io0t, en0nu Oh ei forItoar,
@Dor 8er0en Sen er grum og 6aar6.
st li0et Gam iaa rent o9 bpi0t,
Seq 6ringer Dig, set oere oit." =
Saa itille0 De Jig op o9 lang,
90 iSot BET oennem Hummet flang;
Sil Big, Dor 5relier, mil0 o9 fGr,
8 ie / 9fonoe til enbper;
S6i loo o5 &np for Serren beie:
@oiinnna, SoIianna / 0et @eje
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

@nns 2loipn iplltes mig at ifinne
Wieo tltiino 9G0eliteneS Brogt."
seq fslte fun banSStemmesMogt,
Sam ipareo SticbuS; Yi60t oen flon9
Som 8arpebrus til 0api0s Sang
9en'fsit jeg aGOrig, al0rie glemmer
,.0fen eugleifarens aSubelltemmer,
Son lteg og iteg moo Sinlens Sus
5 alorig 6srte Goners 9ruS
-af6rso 6amGbri5puS-of 6por l6o
Sin @pnne ieliom ltprf og ieo. "
"a iagoe 8itof ~ tap5 ban ltoo,
Set ipunone Spn ban Itirreo moo:
oSaa bar oo @uo oeme 9tat
Sin Sen / Soroeri9et lat,
Soa er 0n berli9t opipl0t bleoet
9llt, bpao Grofeterne bar ifreoet
nj SiaiS 9ioo bint grenne Sfu0
@feo 6rngt ira 9aro0is ipran9 no.
aom 9rp0re, oil 5 meo niq Qoa
6or 6immelfonQen ben at itoa2"
ga rodbte Sproerne ioa fro,
Og oeres fromme 6ierter 10:
osSSa, TOM ei noget 9iopopr brat
&il ifooe pore 6nar / 9tat,
(og eoer5 6pr0eileiter me0,
90 iaa til 9et6lebem al Steo!"
5aa ileo Sc paa rappe Sober;
Sen oner Sten % 5rGerS 9laoOer
Qfen intet puieo 0e - flul irem
Ill 9ethlehenL til 9et6le6eml
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22
6Droerncs glaoe YnOifab.

9lf boilfen @lp0e, ien0t ira @n0l
Sc fromme 6Droer lie no
Wteo 6imIenS Strnaleolans gie
Sen ober 3ion8 gplone 0oie,
Meo e5re0cn5 9u0ifob prertet in6
5 6iertetS Cub, / glaze Sin0.
Me0 5rpo oe roobe til enbDer:
&riitu5 er i90t, Dor 6relier fGrl
9If 6bilfet Or0, bDor naaOeri9t,
9tet ingen Si9l fsr nenme0 iligt,
Sna Dn0igt iom naar 9farous0uften
Me0&elhl9t ltrommer gennem2llften.
Souo oI0ria nogen booOe bert
9lep M poo 9laoe 8unger f6rt:
6erren i'm bsie Simmel brao,
9(t frclie os ira Spn0 o9 0p0.
@el iaore manges Spot De leo:
.Se, ie, s pes nof goo 9eife0l"
0og bper oa ell, iom frp9te0 @u6,
Vleo 10lot az Sf00 0e0 oetfe Sll0.
s manQt ct aommer trengte inO
@n @Ian8 al SimIens Straoleifin,
so Saa6etS 2pSning Sci ii9 brso
Sno, 6por Ser for bar Sorg og IsO.
Og mnngen lpnait al Ger0en CLIENT,
@niom og iorofillo o9 forifremt,
Son fen0te &erliebeoens 8arme,
Sonl laa ban emo Mooers glrme.
Og 0en iom lpngtes efter @no,
Sons 2pnaiel breote Ginoen no
Og lsfteO bom fra iorten MlulO
8no 6immelflugt ian frpoefillO. -
9lf boilfen Srpo! ioo lao os oo
Seit ipn9e ct Sollelilio
Meo Sre0ens StroalealonS Die
Som Sproerne paa 3ions Seie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22
ariiti Spbiel.

@uo 5ooerens enbaarne Ssn
2ig9er mn paa Straa / 2sn.
Den tore @imIens aon9e 900
Sar iiert iig port 500 og BLOB.
Seilooet ppre, S5eiuS ariitl
Wenneife OH noroen eft.
Oh is0tes al en- Somfru ifGr;
8bi frpoes ale gngleS SGr.
San, iom Ell 8er0en bar Dta9t,
ST M / Ell arpb6e logt;
0an, bnem utolte Starer le0,
9eu er ct Barn paa Mooers Sfs6.
gtu @pigbeoens 2ps opranot,
O8 for Simlens 5roo oct oan6t.
1Sra Grnbbens &um bin @lanS fro
@uo
Iii @er0enS @rpnier itraaler no.
@u0 Scrrens Sen, bin @uooom Itor,
9lep Dor p0le @plt pan Soro;
@1e0 bam ira Soroens 5ammerOol
ri qao til SimlenS lpie Gal.
san fenote ielo til 6atti9oom
5ottio ban til 5or0en fom;
01en boer, iom tror, bom ger ban
Oa inc lpie Gnale lio.
6eilooet upre, SENS ariitl
Memeife on poroen cit.
G6i frpoe Jig 6per Sial paa 5oro
so prize 6om Gang o9 Or0l
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22
SDroernc iler til Netblcbem.

9(f @leoe fpl6t, al iali9t Soob
Op iprong oe lmoer SSubelrnnb
@ar oct en- 0rem2 boao er ser ifet ?
Spo6 bsrte So bpao bar s let?
0n ingbe @olIuS: Som ct 2pn
Oct fom og blnnoeoe NIT Spn,
Seq rpiteo pao min belle arop,
@en oa ct ghn ieg figgeo op,
Sea funoe Sen @u6s gngel ie;
Sans Glpoebon bar bpiOt iom One,
Com MoreenIol poa 9ierges Ginoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22
.6grocrucS SilbcOclic.

1e fon ga oio, men fenote ei
iii Barnet ben ben rette &ei;
9og @alhla ioqoe til Be nnore:
seq tror, pi ifal ej Longer oanore,
@i mo / Bette 0us oil Qoa,
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