davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
Chinese Poetry.

Thc Chinese are not generally re
earded as a poctical people, ,"t, as q
matter of fact, no nation on earth
has ever been SO passionately devoted
TO prosody. or brought it so intimately
into their daily life 1t is. indeed
one Of the most important branches
eff the native educational system. and
all examinations for governments,
positions from the most humble office
Of tax collector up. include the writing
OF original poems. The Chinese Ian.
guagc is particularly rich in metaphor
and a Gilman an OF the better class al.
ways tdrns into verse an account OF
any occurrence Of special intercft to
himself or his family 1t is not linus
dal for pruclamations 10 be issued in
didactic verse \ peculiar and inter
esting coincidence has been noted hy
one student of Chinese poetry It Is
a poem written about the year 200 r
C., by Kia 81, minister of state. who
had been sent into banishmcnt ami
which is astonishingly similar in me
ter, wording and thought to Pocs
Raven
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
Notes From CenteryiIIe

Ih' weaiherman evidently got back
on the JOB again FRIDAY nIghi "i'h lh'
result thai saturday morning iouho
-'''"'' , 'o'' W '''""a' '"''''" y" ~
" ii'''''''' " "".''' NV ''''' - '''
,,.,.a, aa..n,., :, 49, r.,f, ,r.o. All
naa. n.Et,.L .o..,.,,n, 4, n..h .i.,,o
~. ono,,,d c,nJ,,, F.. ,.,,,,.,. q, n,.r
,o,,'Io 49,, ON, ,,.ir .l,i.L- and bo,
H., ,no mon. .l,f,,I r,5. J., -.r.,..-
c,i,so,, .nor,0, u,,,h .,n,. =,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28

Mr.. Lewis Nauman purchased 90
acres of land from Gust Nauman Con-
sideration, $1,000.
on account of the big snow storm we
had last Saturday the farmers in our
vicinity were unable to get to the
cheese factory of Theo. Duebner. Even
Ernst Ansorge got stuck in a snow
bank and broke the wagon tongue.
A TELEPHONE line will be put up from
Baryenbruch's to Newton station for
the benefit of the Newton q Manito-
voc. English Lake, Silver Lake, and
the Newton and Liberty telephone
companies. The four lines will con-
meet in the near future.
The night frosts we had did a lot
of damage to apple tree and other fruit
trees in our town.
Miss Alice Murphy from Cato was a
visitor in our town last week.
Mrs. Ignatz Shemenske is home,
after three weeks visit with her
daughter at Four Corners.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From MiShiCOt.

The dance givenhere wasn't well at
tended on account of the bad roads and
stormy weather,
Miss Vivian Honghton spent the lat
ter part of the week at her home in
Manitowoc.
Mrs. Ira Boyer and Mrs. G. Vein
further entertained in honor of their
birthdays this week.
About IS pupils wrote for diploma,
on Friday but on Saturday quite a
number were unable to come on ac-
count of the weather
Miss Mcbride Of Milwaukee is visit
ing Miss Leona Levenhagen at pre-
sent.
We had a regular ,nowstorm and
blizzard here on Friday and it is said
quite a lot of damage wa, done 20 the
fruit trees and grain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
Notes From MeInik.

o,l Ma. ,n,, ,Iorol, nf Graan.troet
,..r. .,,itod IN wodIock Tuesday Of
last ,,,l.,,.5 = NJ at fine homn of
.I. t,iJo,- ,oro,t- NJ. md Mrs
F.,n. N,rcl, NV ,rI.tfca Of the Peace
NHIo-Iaw Dushek. The attendants
were Miss Emma Frye, and Mr.. Joseph
Narck brother Of the bride. The
wedding was quiet affair, only inn
mediate relatives of the contracting
partic, being present. Following the
ceremony the invited guests partook
of a SUMPTION, wedding supper, after
which there was social hop. The
bride /, an accomplished young lady
and ha, "a large circle Of friends
The groom is a we'll to do young man
and has host of friends.
The happy couple will take up their
residence in tht, vicinity where Mr..
Soukup is engaged in farming. Your
correspondent joins with their many
friends in extending congratulations.
Mr. jaime, r. Shcstak left last We'd
nc,day for Chicago where he has been
called to testify to an accident which
he had Witnessed in the windy city a
year aS" i''l winter
Miss Anna Podrabsky of this vicinity
and Mr. Joseph TrouIIIcr, Jr OF Mani
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
SHERIDAN HOME A GROCERY
Once the Center Of Social
Gayetes.

One by one the Oldtimc mansions
which housed prominent families Of
the Chicago Of more than two and
three decades ago are being aban.
dOned to make way for the invasion
of commerce. In each division of the
city stately, old fashioned homes
some of them of brown stone and
others of white marble fronts-have
been RACED to make room for business
structures. Still others have been
turned into boarding houses aud one
large residence In the west division
of the city, which was one of the
chow places thirty or more years ago,
will be remodeled for laundry pur-
poses
Surprise was caused recently when
announcement was made of the pur.
chase by John Barton Payne of the
former residence Of Gen Philip H.
sheridan at 2OOI-O9 Michigan avenue.
In this day and generation there are
many who viii be surprised to learn
that tn" hero of the ride Ito Winchcs.
ter, twenty miles away" was at on"
time after the war a real bona fde
resident Of Chicago and a property
owner here
The house formerly was the center
OF social gayetcs and within its walls
many celebrities of the civil war
have been entertained by the general
and Mrs. Sheridan. The generals last
years were passed in Washington
where he had the companionship of
Gen. w. 4. cold TecumsehD Shcr,
man, and other famous warriors
The Sheridan house in Michigan
avenue is o! brick and stone and the
ground floor is occupied by a grocery
store at present.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
The Penalty
Of Success
BY ELLIOTT FLOWER
Y. g.I L H. z



Ernest Walters belonged to the i'm
pressionist school of lovers. Given a
few graceful lines, and imagination
would do the rest: it was absolutely
unnecessary to have the details
worked out. With him love was a
matter OF form good form, Of course.
He could fall In love with more ease
than a willful, undisciplined young
ster can fall out OF boat, and any
one who ever has had charge Of such
youngster in a boat knows what
that means. A pretty face surmount-
ing a tailor-made gOwn-Or, better
yet, one OF those soft, fluffy summer
gowns-wouId make Ernest desperate
ly devoted and deeply sentimental at
any moment. His name was well
chosen too, although of course, that
was just lucky guess on the part
OF his parents.
Thus, when he took Charlotte Gull
ver's hand, looked into her eyes with
that pleading look OF unutterable
longing. and told her that he could
never again be happy without her, he
believed every word of it.
Love-" he said, "came into my life
the day | first saw you"
In a measure this was true, but he
would have been more accurate if he
had said that love re-entered on that
occasion, for it was far from being its
q - l. =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28


1t was captivating. sun, II ana seem
to her as Il two weeks was rather a
brlef period IN when TO determine
whether theF would max" suitable me
partners. 50 she laII BACK on the Ola
refuge OF startled WomahAood IN such
circumstances, which means that she
sad rms Is so sudden
ION, they all say that!' he cried
bitterly.
What" she exclaimed.
in books, | mean he hastily in
formed her, but somehow the eNpIana-
ton was not quite satisfactory
Let us walt she aald cautiously.
In niue Whlie we VIII Know pet
ter
wait. ne repeated a'7paIfIhgIS'
A man STANDS al the gates OF Para
ulSe ana you te" MN 10 wait. a way
I"''' "Slls ol l"''s' I'',,,c7 =, 1"
cup VI "'Iei 'nu y. a,'' o',, -. .', =
~" sure you VAN II Na non 'J'
l"' p"leoeu ! iI, 10 WA, i"' l'e
s,','', "'l' "',''".' M NJ, '"' -
""' NV NV ? '-,"5 ,.. " AZ
w., a.., r. ,,l,,,... :, 4.
you love, ana II l receive IL nor III
return my heart becomes DESERT a
barren waste.
inns Mite speech nad hoen gTaduaI-
~ perfected by experience ana ne
~ho ,a,,,.ta1 '''N.' " ~ ''' '''''
sh" doubted.
DO not force me 10 answer now
sh" pleaded, ! must nave lIme 10
'hihR, To consult my heaft i WINS
pers 10 me that-jhat-- tut 1t may De
wrong she addoo hasnIy.
Now or never!' he cried passion
ateIy. as he endoayored to dr1" her
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
Enamel Ware

Received two special lots OF Gray Enamel Ware
Lot Consisting of q Water Pals, sgt. Coffee Pots,
Cord Buckets, IA and l7qt. Dish Pans On
Lot Pans Preserve Kettles Bake Pans Pudding Pa
Milk Pans Wash Basins and other articles
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28

Mr.. II. HIM, our tonsorial artist,
says he hasn't had any calls for the
"Seidelcut" Evidently We haven't any
Socialist in our burg.
Miss Catherine Egan of Osman visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Hub Trossen over
Sunday.
Miss Louise Schneider from up north
is visiting with her cousin Laura
krausc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
Dairy Market.

PLYMOUTH, Wis, April 2t-On Central
callboard here today thirty-foqr factories Of
fcrcd 3 1873 boxes of cheese All sold as follow:
J 10 boxes daisies at l5c; l7j boxe, daisies at
Il C. - boxes daisies, at liA4c; no boxes daisies
at Il &C.. s. boxes twins at 49,. l6a Boxes
twins, at lic; lj2 cases lougnorn- at II q" ~
cases longhorn- at l4lac; 81 cases young Am
ericas l4la. 81 cases young Americas he ~
squares at l5~c; aud no squares at b4c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28

and less to the dreary mental picture
for which the affair at the garden-seat
had been responsible.
How | did love that girl" he said
refectiyely, meaning the one repre-
sented in the photograph. She's a
beautiful girl too-and so distin-
guished, and tactful, and generally
delightful But she's like all the rest;
it's always SO sudden Why, oh, why,
am l so uniformly unfortunate? Why
am / ever unsuccessful? Other men
love once and win; / love a dozen
times and lose, and yet the odds are
all in my favor. It's - to /, yet here
| am, discOnsolate, hopeless. I must
have been born under an unlucky
star; fate is against me; I'll never
know success" He disposed of what
was left Of his last highball and lit a
fresh cigar. under the soothing infu-
ence OF which the girl in the photo
graph seemed to smile at him. 81
could have been happy with her. he
sighed; then, after a pause: Il could
be happy with her yet How 1t would
jar Charlotte Culver if should marry
her, Lovely girl" dreamily. Il never
saw one more charming than she was
the night she said" He straight
ened up in his chair suddenly. by
George, she didn't say it," he cried
NO sir. she told me to wait; and
when told her about the man at the
gates OF Paradise and the wayfarer
dying of thirst she said the man at
the gates couldn't expect to have
them opened the very instant he
knocked it was unreasonable; and
that was all | could get out of her
she was very queer girl indeed she
was. TT doesn't follow she said
that a caller is not welcome because
there is NOT an immediate response to
The first knock on the door Now
what did she mean by that? Why,
knock again, of course, and it's just
about time too. Funny how It slipped
my mind And what a superb wife
she would make! never really loved
anyone else anyway; ! was just sort
Of seeking consolation, I guess"
II" Ndt'u DclIOoF anu sent loi
telegraph blank.
once more I knock" he wrote, and
signed his name. Then he ordered
another highball and gave himself up
entirely to dreams Perhaps Fortune
was to smile on him after all; it GER
tamIv seemed as If he ought to win If
there We're any virtue in persistence
81 would be such domestic man if !
only had the chance ne told himself;
II rea''N ought 10 nave Wlie' ana !
deserve 10 nave one. NO man ever
mas beeh more earnest ana enthuSl-
aSic III ms search Tor mate. Ana
what IS II ihe wise men saY?-In per-
#istrnee lies success industry Is the
Key 10 success Keep eVerIastlngly al
Il" an" 0'.''79 y constant thuea'
OF. At'"'"'"5 10 an Iu'eS | ue"eFNe
success anu oe7ie.7' sue" rove az
ne sno0I1 oe rewarded. m no" !
@" '''' '"'' -'iI'
Ih' answer 10 his telegram came
me h'.l morning ana It was moue'
OF b'elltF. once more KNOCK ne
ha0 Nltoo heF. Tome H. She
wire" RaCh. ne turned away from
lhe desk IN the noSeI once PROUD ana
nanny. " lasL' ne cIIed eHu'IahllE'
ana tAen lhe cIerh oroushl MN down
TO oar,u by pushing d Ieller over 10
II.A. ne oP,u'u It iiecua"''dllS' uiS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-08

would do his duty on principle as we'll
as for love.
When Willie heard that the enemy
was intrenched twenty miles away
and the command was going to dis
lodge it he fell into a violent treInble.
During the march he recovered some
what, and when the men began to de-
ploy for an attack he experienced a
mild excitement which he mistook for
bravery The illusion was dispelled
when bullets began to cut the twigs
above his head. singing their spiteful
little songs. His legs, over which he
had no control, turned him around and
were carrying him in the opposite di-
rection when he ran up against the
point of sword in the hands OF an
officer and was forced to turn about
and face the enemy.
Willie had gone to the war for love
and had decided to be brave from a
sense of duty as we'll Neither of these
availed to induce bravery. In vain he
fixed his mind on Helena: in vain he
thought of his duty to his country. His
legs still took him in the wrong direc-
tion.
The fights in which Willie was at
first engaged were unimportant af-
fairs and soon ended. If he was so
frightened in skirmish, what would
be his condition in a battle? He began
to dread the terrible disgrace that he
was sure was in store for him more
than the battle itself. When it came
he nerved himself to go through it
without finching. He did better than
before because he had become a vet
eran, though there was the same cow
ardly heart His regiment was drawn
up behind a hill, the men resting on
their arms in reserve. They could not
see the enemy. but shells coming over
the hill were dropping among them.
| Then they were advanced into an open
plain. Willie felt somewhat relieved
| He found he did not dread an enemy
be could see so much as one he could
| not see.
The men were ordered to lie down
and fire from behind a. low breastwork
A bullet came along and grazed his ell
bow. hurting him. He felt momeH-
tary desire to hit the man who sent It.
Then his hat was knocked of. He be-
gan to be irritated. By this time he had
suffered so much from fear that he had
lost some of the dread of being killed.
The next tap he got was on the
shoulder, and it made him very angry.
A soldier beside him gave groan and
rolled over on his back. Willie began
to boil. A man crawled out of hole
dozen yards in advance, got up on
his feet, tottered short distance back
toward cover and was knocked down
BY fragment Of a she'll Willie felt
that he would like to head regiment
and take the battery that fred that
shell. The wpupded man was lying in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-08
MAKING A SOLDIER

There are men physically and moral
~ brave. There are men physically
brave and morally towards. There are
men physical towards and morally
brave. This is story of one who
belonged to neither of these classes.
Willie Higgins was delicate child
He shrank from firecrackers on the
Fourth of July, and a sharp report
close to his ear always made him start.
He grew up to be just such man as
he had been child-timid. shy. re-
served
When Willie Higgins was twenty
he was still called Willie instead Of
Willie fell desperately in love with
Helena Gunter. He was captivated by
Helena's flashing dark eyes and regu
lar features, of commonplace type.
it is true, but the kind likely to attract
very young fellow with plenty of
imagination to make them appear
beautiful. He wooed Helena by some
very delicate compliments in verse
They had no effect upon her. One of
1Ao MAJ OASthOS WIN
whom he had always been friends, was
Willie's confidant in the matter. Mary
advised him either to let Helena alone
or WOO her IN more practical way.
since she would not know the differ
ence between poetic fervor and dog
gereI. About that time war broke out,
and Willie was given to understand
that Helena would not bestow her
favor on any but a soldier.
Willie did not wish to be soldier,
but he wanted Helena, so he enlisted.
His friend Mary told him that it was
well enough for him to serve his coun-
try, but to take up arms for Helena
Gunter or any other girl was. to say
the least, unwise. This remark i'm
pressed him. and he resolved that he
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-08

an exposed position. and Willie. heed
less of the terrific fire, got up. Went
out to the man and dragged him
back to cover A shout went III,
along the line of those who saw the
act. Willie. unconscious that such a
coward as himself had done anything
remarkable, did not suppose they were
cheering him for an act of bravery.
All the officers of his company hay-
ing been killed in the battle, Willie
was made captain. Having found it
SO hard to take himself into action, he
dreaded attempting to lead others.
Strangely enough, the responsibility
caused him to forget his danger. and
he made very good officer He rose to
be major. which office he was promoted
to just before the close Of the war
When he got home he found that
Helena Gunter had married a ladies
tailor. Mary Crane had heard OF the
majors final success as a soldier, and,
though she had believed there was
sufficient pride in him not 20 disgrace
himself, she was somewhat surprised
aRd much gratified at the result Meet
ing Helena, he was surprised Mt her
commonplace appearance. He was as
much surprised that he had not. IN
stead, fallen in love with Mary, who
had always had secret fancy for
him. but he made up for lost time by
an early proposal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-08
The First Balloons.

The first balloon to carry living
freight was in September, 1888,
when Joseph Montgolfier sent up a
sheep, duck and cock, all of
which landed safely. This balloon
was very gaudily decorated. The
first human being to ascend in a
balloon was a young French nat
uralist, M. Francois Pilatre de Ro-
zier, who used a captive balloon for
his first attempts. Then, ON Nov.
81, 1888, he and the Marquis OAR
landes made the first trip in a free
balloon. This was made in hot
air balloon, and fire was kept burn
ing in a brazier suspended beneath
while up in the air.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-08

Commissioner Eric Wilson is quot
ed by the Tracy Herald as authority
for pretty fierce roast of our form
er board Of county commissioners.
Mr.. Wilson's criticism of our county
home is probably justified to some
extent by the facts. as he contends
that structure was not only built
without consulting the wishes of the
taxpayers, but that the interior plan
is faulty in making no provision to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-08

heat the seperate rooms and in hav-
ing the hall passageways SO narrow
and winding that should an inmate
die in an upper chamber the coffin
would have to be taken out Of the
window. The conclud ng statement
in the Herald does not take into ac-
count that the taxable property in
Redwood county has very largely in
creased in value during the past four
years, justifying an increased ex-
penditure by the county. We quote
The Herald. and our readers see for
themselves whether the roast is just
flied or not, as this criticism applies
to the present board instead of that
of four years ago: Wilson says it
has taken an average of $40, 900 an
nually to run Redwood Co. for the
past four years while half that sum
had suficed for the four years pre-
ceding the building of this poorhouse
1t would appear that the commits
sioners wanted to create a few paup-
ers by excessive taxation, and thus
furnish inmates for their big build
ing"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-08

WANTED AT ONCE Hampton's Magazine
wants reliable man or woman in Redwood
Falls to sell the fastest growing magazine
in America. Earn $3.50 to $500 a day.
Write Immediately for Salary Plan and
FREE outfit Address ..vON' Sales Mgr,
Hampton's Magazine. s5 West 35th ST., New
York. 1874
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-08

Boys GIRLS FREE COLUMBIA BIZ
cycles for little easy spare-time work tor
Hampton's Magazine. Send postal for won
derful FREE Bicycle offer. Address "Bi-
cycle Club" Room 53S. 66 West s5th St,
1874
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-08
WALk-OvER SHOES
STYLES GALORE
Get that pair of Walk
Over Shoes now

We have A different styles to
select broad, medium, mar
row and high toes, plain and fan
cy tips, gun metal vici, kangaroo,
tan and patent feathers. The Sc
lection is best now. You must
buy shoes anyway. Buy now.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-08

We will have a story to tell
about our women's shoes in next
weeks Gazette. Look for it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-08

made extra
madeo kind
be ecannotf it
made of
the reveryre byprced
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-22

bel6ig emo Dine 9oboer og enote /
bunOIps @el6. So, iee fan trsite
Dig, bpis oct 90 fan bieIpe Dig no.
get. 9i bar iaamen0 bait Dem fer
/ 5larton ogiaa. Nogle baoOe life
farmet fsr, oioite life rietiet, bpor-
leoes De ifuloe gri6e fat pao Gin
gene, iaa BET enote meo @elo op
oper grene. anore begDnote fra oen
forferte @n0e, nltiao life frDbe
lnnge nof, til De tit lprt rigtig at
goa. Oct enote natl1rligbis meo, at
De falot. Openifsbet meo @9Io poa
Roffen. 5or at reooe 6e iioIte Ste
tier eler Stumoer iolgte De no og
flptte0e ben til en- beore Bloos, iom
De mente. q. Daf. bar / Sano9eo
o9ret ct SteO for Den minore be.
miole6e. st goot Stem meo ct ri
9eli8t l1ofomme, oct er Ser mango,
ION bar / Dag. Sg ioo itoa paa
gogt. Oct er go0t nof, men ina
tror iee, ri ifuloe BELT itao peo
Dor eqen 0er, oct bliper Blooien
for bper enfelt Of os. gi oil finoe
no, of Ri faar mere emo nof at be-
title, me0 at ~efterie os ielo / Ssm.
meme. 5 ifaI 10 baoe airfeinopieIie.
CeroOer fan ogiaa ieg gleoe mig,
90 ieo bar fooet 2op til oeO Ser
rens 0aooe at poe en- Sfprb, og
leg oeo Here ber bar o9ret me0
til BET. O9 jeg er iiffer pao, at fra
aenmare er nogle, iom bar betpnft
e6er meo en- @aoe til eoers Girfe-
bD99eforetogenoe.
Soa en- biertelig @ilIen til eoer
ale 0eroppe / alberta. 81 gnifer,
S maa foa ri9ti9 ifgnne S6itios-
odge peo eoers 4trtetnootelle, at
Serren maa blioer rigtig itor for
os, % ri 6e imaa.
genlig Silien til ,9nniferen"s
29iere. 6. g. &c.
Slarton, 81. 0of.
Ann. Oct er 10 en- ian6 6orngi-
ellie at ie, enboer er tilfreOs meo
ben ggn, bpor ban Dor. Oct er it,
fert Den be0ite anbeialine. 0erfor
er oct oeiaa flogeit at neies meo at
anbefale netop Den, og ioa looe an
Ore baOe @neret paa at ifrioe ON
ben @gn, bpor oe Dor.
Heo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-22
gOganmeloelie.
Gommler til min.

goa bette life Spfte oil ieg ger.
ne benIeoe genners Opmprfiom.
beo. Oct er ct fife Stptfe al en-
9i6elbiItorie, iom bill egne Jig uo-
merfet til at 9ioe Dem, Der ifal
begpn0e at l9ie 9ibelbiitorie ipr.
Zig / Siemmet. Ser er 10 bibelife
gilleoer | oct og ct t~ilioarenOe Stpf-
fe al 9ibelen til bpert 8illeoe. @n
Siitorie f9iter Jig meget lettere |
Snfonmelien nnar Der er ct Billie,
De Der lieeiom logger oen mere
fart irem for 2eIeren. S9ftet err
i imuft Omilag og belle %10itprel.
ien tiltnlenoe og ina foiter oct Blot
10 Gents. Seq tror mango 9ern
bill aleoe Jig peo of ie oisie Billie.
Der og efterbaanoen foa 2plt til
at leie boao Der ltaor ON Billie.
oct. 2esningen err trDft me6 latin.
lie 3pper. S Bartier er 9ogen bill.
Iieere. IL efsp. for ST. 90, 30 @fsp.
for $3.50.
Sfrip efter oen, on oil life for.
trDoe oct.
G. Senen. H. Hf1ifin.