davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-01

the Kuh home.
"On your way" said Clara. "or I'll
bate you with this pot of tomato
soup
Gessord went back TO the station.
Pretty soon DR.. Kuh called up again.
Another policeman, this one PATROL
man Charles Pearl, arrived
What" said Clara. another onei
Well, well! And suppose you are all
swelled up on yourself. thinking you
are going to succeed where that other
policeman failed. Well. you're not.
fire myself. see. Whenever | want
any help I'll send for you .
So Policeman Pearl went his way.
little later Clara sent for DR.. Kuh.
He came quite submissvely.
Doctor" said Clara. Il don't like
this place There are too many po-
liceman around. Good night"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-01

first English dreadnought was put In commission
Amercan-drawn plans for two such vessels. tenta.
lively called the Feasible and the Possible. re-
posed in dusty pigeonhoes in the navy depart
ment at Washington. They resurrected
later in the light of developments abroad.
Thrty-five seagong batteships and dread
noughts-be ginning with the Indiana, Massachu
sets and Oregon group, laid down in 1891. and in
Guiding the sS000,O00 dreadnoughts New
York and Texas yet unborn-may be said to
stitute the main line OF Uncle Sans sea fight
The other battleship groups and types Id
chronological succession are 2. Iowa; 8, Kear-
sarge and Kentucky; 4, Alabama, Illinois, Wis
consn, Maine. Missouri and Ohio; g. Virginia
Rhode Island, New Jersey Georgia. Nebraska,
Kansas. Connecticut, Louisiana. Vermont. New
Hampshire, Minnesota. Mississippi and Idaho.
After these. beginning in 1906 with the near
dreadnoughts South Carolina and Michigan, come
the present dreadnought series: North Dakota.
Delaware, Florida, Utah. Wyoming Arkansas,
Texas and New York
In the meantime, as demonstrated In the mimic
Battle of Block Island this summer the sub
marines have practically proved the batteshps
vulnerable therefore outclassed and obsoescent.
These maHetYers may be said to have borne
the prediction OF plank in the Proposed Plat
form for the American Party published In 1907:
I'VE desire that the American navy shall be
the mosi powerful and efficient In the world; but
consider that Inventions have displaced
or are about TO dsplace the battleship cruiser,
torpedo-boat and monitor. and therefore hesitate
TO make further appropriations for these types OF
fighting craft"
Conservative statesmen In the United States
senate have denounced the vast appropriations
for armo.ed ships-sums estimated In the aggre-
gate at than $4,000 n00--as a bad invest
ment. They have stigmatized the United States
navy "a lot OF old tubs more dangerous to
those the inside than those without"
Even in England the day OF the dreadnought Is
tn viii la fhoc tIbn,
nothing of the war aeroplane-is yet in infancy
At this rate ere long, congress may hear
the cry of the armedpeace advocates changing
to Millions for development of the diving boat:
not one cent more for dreadnoughts!"
The naval men themselves are not slow to read
the signs of coming change.
1t may be only question OF a very few years
when the general adoption of I4-inch gun capa-
BILE of shooting with accuracy at distance OF
fifteen miles will revolutionize naval warfare
Such gun Is now in process of trying-out and
Ii 1t proves success 1t will make all the coast
defenses of today practically useless
There is no doubt" declares Rear Admiral
Francis T. Bowles u s. NJ retired that fleet
equipped with the new 14-inch gun OF the latest
type could rae New York any other seaport
In less than an hour. 1t seems to me that the
answer to this problem of coast defense is made
by the submarine. believe that the submarine
Is going to be taken more seriously every year
by naval experts. 1t is the most deadly enemy or
the battleship"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-01
inlaId Work of joplin Carpenter is
Unusual Work Of Art-one Year
Required to Make It.

Joplin. Mo.-A table made up OF
, i.00o. 900 pieces of wood. inlatd on
solid foundation of white pine. which
required one year for the manufactur
err. s. P. Wood. of 1705 Jackson ave
nue. TO construct. and which drew a
blue ribbon at the Interstate exposi.
tion this fall, will probably be sent
to the Panama exposition In 1915 for
further conquests.
More than a score of native and for
eign woods went into its makeup the
entire outside surface being a design
coiored by bits of varicolored WOODS.
some OF which were not more than
one-sixteenth of an inch In dimension
II has been estimated that at least
1000. 900 pieces we're required for the
entire table This large number Is
accounted for by the fact that two
blocks on the top were inlaid with
sawdust. made when other blocks
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-01
Woman On Glacier

over 10000 feet The minimum tenn
perature for two nights was five de-
grees Fahrenheit, when 1t cleared up
and a rush was made for the source
Of the glacier. Is miles to the north
west.
One OF the highest branches was as
cended to its origin at a height of TO-
600 feet. After descending to another
base. where Mrs. " orkman saw a few
patches OF grass. she found a second
affluent. and assembled to a height of
10000 feet and stopped In a great
snow platform.
A $1,000 foot mountain was ascend
ed. on which the party was caught in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-01
Five-Cent Tip Is Spurned

see!" Numbered the assistant mana.
ger. The man went out trembling.
The result of his inquiry was as
tonishing to the man from Europe.
He had returned to the st. Regis in
a tramp" taxicab. and after paying
his fare gave the chauffeur a nickel
for himself. The latter threw it with
all his force at the glass door
Il was thoughtless," murmured the
man from Europe. Undoubtedly he
Is a gentleman chauffeur and tao
proud to take a tin"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-01
Disappointed Taxicab Pilot Astonishes
European "Fare" by Strange Dis
position of Larqesse.

New York.-Women were discarding
their wraps in the lobby of the St
Regis at the dinner hour when tall
man from Europe entered the hotel
through the huge revolving doors.
There was a loud rattle-rattle-rattle
on the glass. The man from Europe
turned hastily and looking about asked
the guard in gold braid;
What was that"
81 don't know. sir. saw nothing.
SIR" the braided one replied
Very strange" said man In the
lobby. stepping up Quite loud re-
port. Must have come from the out.
side"
"Ah. there. guard Step out and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-01
DISCHARGING A COOK

that | am too much of gentleman to
put 1t in that crude. not to say, un-
diplomatic fashion"
Don't chew your words when you
are talking to me-" said Clara sharp
iy.
Now" she went on, 'as TO your
firing anybody. why. that's different
1t takes two to make a firing. Now,
don't intend to be fired | always fire
myself. You just go back and attend
to your business, and III attend to
mine"
DR.. Kuh went to the telephone and
explained the situation to the police.
Patrolman John Gessord was sent to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-01


a monsoon and driven back to camp.
Thirty miles of the glacier were trav-
ersed without any sign of wood. A
number of large ibexes were seen. Not
withstanding the storms and the diff
ficulty of obtaining supplies. the ex-
petition remained on the Saichen un-
til September Is. and secured new
and interesting Pathological and geo.
graphical Information.
Mrs. Workman h the first woman
who ever set foot on the Rose glacier.
She concludes her story by saying:
I'VE placed eight big stone cairns
on the Saichen and its aff1uents and
explored much where no human foot
had trod, but much remains to be
done before the problems of this gIo-
rious snow area are solved"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-01
German Savant Predicts Four Toed
Foot From Present Style Of Shoes
Change Now In Progress.

Los Angeles, Cal.-"American wo
men will have only four toes on each
foot a thousand years from now, be
cause they wear shoes too small for
them. This in time will pinch the lit
tie toe of each foot out of existence
This was the assertion of DR.. Franz
Bergman, noted physician of Berlin
touring the United States to study
American life
1T will take generations to bring
about this change in the anatomy OF
the foot, but 1t is coming" he con.
tinued. I'm fact. 1t is already in prog
ress.
1.-THE toes of American women are
cramped out of their natural shape
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-01
BOLT RESTORES HER HEARING
Lightning Cures Deafness of Wilkes
barre Woman Afflicted Since
chiIdhood-cure Permanent

Wilkes barre. Pa Declaring that
being shocked by lightning during a
recent storm at her home in Canaan.
WAYNE county, restored her hearing,
although she had been deaf since she
was child. Mrs James Decker. aged
sixty-fve years. is now blessing the
fact that she was struck
Early In the week at bolt OF light.
ming struck SO close to her that she
was thrown heavily to the ground and
stunned When. after some hours
she recovered she was surprised to
find that she could hear an ordinary
conversation. Fearful the change was
but temporary she has waited anx.
iously to see If her deafness has re-
turned So far 1t has not
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-01

covering of transparent varnish.
Therefore the metal is equivalent to
mirror, and 1t is b: reflection that
the invisibility is obtained So that
there will be no recurring shade
shown on the bottom o. the keel. this
will taper to point. By this means
the airship will always take the color
Of its surrounding elements. and be
invisible. The device has been sub
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-01

Men Learn to Cook.

Logan, Utah.-The domestic sci
ence classes of Utah Agricultural col
lege no longer are sacred to women.
Harley Greaves and John Short, prom
inent in college affairs, have enrolled.
I'VE intend to homestead 800 acres
of desert land apiece" said Greaves,
land we're not going to starve to
death while we are doing It"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-01

cars will be utilized for the engines.
thus assisting the designer in his
scheme for the production of an air.
ship capable of complete self-oblitera-
ton
The inventor is Baron Adam Ro-
enne, well known in England as an air.
ship and naval engineer The main
principle upon which the invention is
based is the equalization of light and
shade. The cover or enYe,ope Of the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-01
Sandals for Women Urged

One year they wear high heels. the
next low. Some seasons their toes
are pinched by shoes narrowing in
front to point and others showed up.
ward or sideways by shoes that rep
resent, the changing styles. The only
way to save the little toes of fu-
ture generations is to start women In
America wearing sandals"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-01
Airships To Be Invisible

height of 1900 feet It will be detected
with the greatest difficulty. and at
5000 feet 1t will be absolutely invisi-
bic. though less than mile away.
When an aeroplane is a mile away, 1t
must be remembered. the buzz of the
engines can be heard. so that were
no attention devoted to the motors.
the Wharaa hnnfa Of the nnuaI uaanaI
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-01
Police Whistles for Car NJ

New York.-Because street sar EN-.
ployes often need the assistance of
police and are unable 10 leave their
cars to find officers police commission
er Waldo will supply them with police
whistles
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-01
Baron Adam Roenne invents One Gov
cred With Chromium Which Acts
as a Mirror.

Extraordinary though 1t may seem,
patent rights have been granted la
England for an improved airshlp which
will be invisible. says. the London
Standard Though the improved air
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-01

Recipe for Happier World.
II people thought less about their
own digestions and more about the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-01

1907 that in De-
cemher of that year
sailed out of Hamp-
ton Roads on the
famous around-the-
world cruise the
Alabama, Illinois,
Maine, Missouri.
Ohio, Kearsarge.
Kentucky, Wiscon-
ain and New Iar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-01

couldn't buy tugboat at that figure, $20.OOoY
Twenty l offered. Is that all? Going, 60
ing-gone at 20,000i"
The auctioneer was Uncle Sam, and the occa-
sion was one of his little naval rummage Sales
held at the navy yard last January!
Uncle Sam has from $40 100000 to $50, 600 900
worth OF battleships, cruisers, monitors, gun
boats and other miscellaneous ex-tighting craft
piled up in his naval junkshop. That is to say
pies, back numbers and total wrecks at present
on his hands cost him the tidy indicated for
construction alone not counting guns and equip
ment These latter represent more or less per-
ishable value, too, but that's another story.
1t was doubtless owing to Uncle Sans reputa-
ton for unsentimentality in regard to superannu-
ated war vessels that general credence was given
to recent rumor that Turkey proposed to pur-
chase from the United States the four armored
cruisers Olympic, Saratoga Brooklyn and Raleigh
This rumor was promptly denied from Washing
ton. Uncle Sam has no authority In law to dis
pose OF naval vessels to any foreign government
Otherwise the idea not very far removed
from possibility.
Three OF the four cruisers named at navy
yards, or the Naval Academy the fourth one, the
New York Cor the Saratoga, as she is called now)
being with the Asiatic squadron. The vessels are
all of obsolete type, but each has contributed to
naval history The Saratoga was Rear Admiral
Simpsons flagship at Santiago. the Brooklyn was
Rear Admiral Schley's flagship in the same bat
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-01

OW mucn am l offered Tor THIS
fine steel cruiser Detroit-buiit
in 1880, cost me $1,2S3,0 Yg, al
most as good as new. only a bit
shopworn, and I'm sacrificing
my old naval stock SO as to
make room for a couple of 30,-
000-ton battleships I've just
asked congress for. How much
for the Detroit? Do | hear
$4,000? Well. $4,000, then.
No? Why, gentlemen, you
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-07

manoen biatp after, i0et han lfreo
til p. Sat. % If StuO. :. 4. Gen.
ien til at fomme BERTH. San gioroe
ct go0t Stpffe Arbci0c. ioa ri fom
til at ie, at Der par ct tort ar6ei-
Sc Tor Siloams @euialeo. &i fit
ben gonlIe Strife iol9t, % @runo
itenen til Den me bleo logt Den %.
Moi 1910. Set blc0 en- Minoeoag
/ Siloams Siitorie.
@i far oaiaa iaoet ell far 9rooer
/ Dor Graoniit N}r. @oQer; ban oiI
6iulpe os meo 6crrcus ar6eioe.
San ipiacr ior os ioruoen Ren9e
men fife ioruoen Go0er. san 10.
rer til @oit. 9. Eeocrien5 @eni9
6eo. men ga BON 6ertc, at Silonm
mongIeoe eli Crgoniit, tilbeO ban
lin 5ieneite.
@i iii Dor me Strife. al boilfen
Der meofelger ct 9ille0e. inooiet
oen 30. Gftober 1910. - 6elgen
&c Sonqe. ifreoet al nor aamle
Brett % ienot os for anleoninsetf
bIep bl. 4. innane:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-07
ntabmisiionen

timber nit Spbolo / amerifa traf
ieg / Nebraifa og Soma enfeIte
gnmle Menneifer, JON boooe peret
inobiflet / Wormonernes @ilofnrel.
Ter, ia, enoog for mango anr ii6en
foretaget 8eiien fra Wisiouri til
lttab.
Nu, leg itaor | aampen mooMor.
monbeDeeeIien / 9anmorf Diloe BET
bore mig til itor Spite, oeriom ieg
bop6e iaaoanne Bionesbgrb ifrift.
lige, bborfor ieg beroeo inotr9ngen.
De anmo0er ale og enboer, iom en-.
ten ielp bar en- iaaoan 2fpsbiitorie
eller nsie fender Iaaoonne Menne.
FER, ON OF meooeIe mig bisfe Dp.
lebelier Inareit mnliet.
aunoe oi eennem oisie oprtfebte
grfnringer og peo BORT 4rbeioe Der.
bientme nfpRrge ct eaer anoet Wen.
neffes Opergang til Wormonismen,
par meget naoet; tbi en- Siel er
foitbar | 4errens Dine.
Spert iodoant gionesbpro beoes
unberffrepet meb p~eofommenoes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-07
Chicago, 81.
SilOams MenigbcS.

Get er M fire aor, iioen Dor fp.
re Pait. ;. ~. Snnien reiite ira os.
Siloom leuer ooe enonu % faar
araft ira Dor bimmeIife 6ooer, Tom
er goo imoo os for Seiu Sfnlo.
Silonm arbei6er MI paa en- nh
gfnOs. 9i er flpttet Ipngere @eit
pao / Chicago. - 8i bar 10 areos.
formanOen Der / G6icago. Sam er
oi eIo6e for o9 fommer til en- Gang
imellem for at tnIe meo BAN ON
forifeIIige 8ing pe6rerenoe @nos
Higes arbeioe. San par os bebiplpe.
Zig meb bet Itore 8lpt. @i por 10
babe ct Dngre Manoifab % nogs
lie gamle trofaite Stetter. iom life
oiloe giOe op. 5 oct gomle abnr.
ter bnr Der life meget at gere, ian
leg t9nfer, bet pnr Serrens gillie,
at Der ifuloe flpttes no, for oc@c
2nn6smpn6 pnr ilnttet ira 0e'tc
anorter og andre 9ationer ilpt ct
IND. Ssrit Geie6e oi en- Snf poa cen
npe Blots og fif ueo are6sformnn
oens Siplp Stuo. GbriitionIen til
at gore Susbeisg omfring | ben me
2ofalitet, og ban fonbt 200 9anife
oeru6e. 8i bofot Inn @uostieneTte
boer Ssnooe 5ormiooag og Ssn.
oaesIfole, og Stub. Gbriitianien
~pr9oifeoe for be pofsne og tofte til
0srnene. ON aftenen pnr Der Bre.
6ifen | gnmle Siloom. = Get bar
/ 5oraaret 1909, pi beepnote @irf.
fombeoen | bet npe aporter. On
Sommeren fif pi 80 gsrn | Ssn.
6~agsifofen.
0i bar bel tilfreos meo Sti6 .Gbri.
itianien. men ON efternnret ifuloe
ban tiIbaee til SfoIen. Sna bar pi
igen / 6orIeeenbeo; men arebsfor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-07
"a ifal meo 8of Ell 2oOian9 Ip6e
Eli dig, iom Der Loo ailOen iIpoe.

"a ifal meo 3of en- 2opian9 Ipoe
8il Dig, iom Der Loo ailoen flpoe.
Senoaqcn ier Sui baDoe ri 9e.
ieq Al 3anO. &eoiteo. San tolte |
airfen ON 2litenen. Gaf for 9eis9et.
&eo Euletroet baooe ri 81 Born.
on ioa ulangleoc ri eitooo 10.
Ser er 10 unae / aonfirmanofIns.
len.
, llger eiter 9}ptaor 6ao0e ri nog.
Ie o~eliigneoe 9eoemsNer omfrina |
6icumene. o. nj mGrfeoe rigtig,
at @uos 9fono par til 5teoe
Zen -. 6ebruar bao0e ri ben
@lGoe at bare GrGiterne aiGr ira
Mic6iaon % @onien ira Racine
iamt Ell ma @ono ira Reiopotn.
micu iblanot os. 2fae tire oiIngoe ct
ooot o9 fart 9i0nesbpr6. 9nt for
geieget.
Senoag oen 10. 6ebr. boo0e ri en-
orll1ffet aoueert, ION Sangforet
boooe megen 9Gre at. &c oil gerne
oure meo at ORC boa6e 9io og
Genae Tor. at alt fan blipe ioa bpg.
aeIigt iom mlligt.
MeniGbe0en bar ieIn lat Bale.
mentet@ / Stano, ino 0ennerne fan
fro, boaOe gamle % unge bor iliot
set. Ger er 10 9ooe, trofoite Stst.
ter ira Sen qamIe @~irfiombeo, Der
bleo beapn6t Tor q 2lar ii6en BEN
f6. Warts. De bar ppret me0 | pr.
beioet, oq nogle bar ogiaa ginet
ltore GUNNER til De TO airfer, og
oeres 9srn itaor MI oeo beres Sioe
iom en- Slagt. Der eoot oil brepnoe,
bbor 6noer og Mo0er bar tilbraat
mango berliee StunOer iammen ON
Serrens Gro. Bolt. gbriiiianien.
iom bleu or6ineret iiolte CONNER.
itoar iom Ell ~troinit Serrens Tiener
iblan0t os. San ger mango Susbe.
isg.
Siertelie 3af til ane, iom bar
ibifommet Siloom bnnoe | oeres
Bonner oa meb @ooer.
G6ers / 6erren forbunone
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-07

iaa0an 4loOs, at ri ooolie fan baoe
ben for Die. Soilfen @IpOe fon
ri life erboloe pe0 MI bper 3og |
iDu Maoneoer at fltnne be0e, ORE og
arbeioe ior Oenne Sag. % Den iter.
tie geliignelie fan ri moaife bite
pe0 at fort9lle bore Born, at bette
er til Sen Strife, iom Sc tilbsrer,
fortnae Dem ON Sfolens @erning
Oh 9etponinq / 0eime oantro Sio
og Iooe Dem foo 2op til at prre
meO at noe, iaa De bIiuer interesiere-
De oeri og fsler Jig iom Eortbooere.
Ser fan bIipe InIeoning for belle
5amilien. iom set iig Dor % bsr,
og manife en- ener onben bei6aenbe,
iom eders life gioer noget til Ser
rens Sog. funoe fon emit at Gpgge
en- @aoe oeri. 9oo os oo toge Ser.
imoo meo Sof % be0e @u0 ueIiigne
@iDeren.
Sommeren itoar mn ior 9eren
nle0 Sc mango NuliQ6e6er: SO.
Sons % Sape. % boor Bette life
6nDes. finoes nof pna andre Sn0.
tpgtsfiIoer. Soor Ser Err en- Billie,
er Der oltiO en- 9ei. Itaa Serrcn
fiuOe sen inmme giIliabe6 hos os.
iom ban oioIte Der bor hos @onoen
omtalt / Mari. II, 3. 2ao os ioa
en- iaaonn Sparebesie I 6oert Stem
inoen for Gen forene6e airte.
Gette oil npppe biitore nogen ira
at ORE til pore Risiionen. Sea ore
tager, at ON Dor aprIig6e6sioer /
nor @ooerfirfc fnn0e bliper riqtig
leoen6e, niloe Sen poe tilitrpffeliqe
@iSIer for goremiSiionen. oa oa
bil0e 5orboI0et blipe set rette I
Tim. 3, S.
Rel Ell oet firn S~elpbrpl.up. per
fore SfoIe iejrer / 9tar; men /
por ilnppe 8io er oct fongtfro ale,
Ser mar at 6oIOe Sslobrpllup. Dor
9eoite er Iiusfraitig o9 Ieoeoogtia,
% on &erren tsper iaa l0nae, ifal
Fun nof opnaa at ieire @ulobrpl-
Ilp, nanr Sen 6i0 fommer, ieIo ON
life ale ri, iom MI er meo, opnaar
at ogre me0 oa. 3erior loo os ar.
beioe ne6ers set er 9nq, @otten
fommer, oa inaen fan orbeioe.
v9lae 6ipIpe, ingen ioioe,
gnigbe0 eer it9rf;
aonmer, iattioe % rige,
6remmer Serrens Vprf.
Serren fal6er, lao os lie
5 bans Qingoaro ben;
Otter arbeib fommer Soiie
Silt / 6immelenl
6ilien meO 1 aor. Is, So.
On SsIter / Serren.
FS. Gitus fan ppre iiffer paa,
at 0e6ifrioeren al oisie 0inier life
oil bIioe Ben ii6ite til at faa Spare-
bssien Iauet, o9, ON Serren gioer
2pffe % Hnoo, beller life laoe iig
berspe @Iaoen peo ieIo at onre meo
al fplbe oen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-07

9foon % BELT beuionet al 5teoets
Brett. oo9 oil %iao0anne Nopne life
blioe oiientligaiort, buis 9reuifri-
ueren fife snifer set.
Neo brooerlia Silien.
Ceres beng.
Sob. E6or en-,
SiIfeborg 0nnmorf.
Openitooenoe er of S%omfun0ets
8ormonO operleoeret os til 0ffent-
.~li9ggreIie. geofommenOe beoes Tor
BEN betpOningsfiIoe Gags 5fpIo ON
at imeoefomme @oit. &boriens Be
1pring burtigit muligt. 5nnsAOres-
ie er, JON man ier, meooelt ooen-
for. iaa 9reD fan ienOes 0irefte til
6om. Oilers, ON nogen fotetrpffer
bette. fan Sc ien0e @ionesbproene
cnten til SaminnOets 6ormano eaer
til os for oioere 9efororina.
0if"S Re0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-07
Eli DC nnae,

Sferm Dine llnaooms6nge
Gao Naooens Solifin ornge.
Opalsoe ret DIT grpIt.
8, ie pno Griiti 8nnoer,
Sg Snon bam ale Stlnoer,
OpIsft til Saffeiang bin ReIt.
Oh nnge. freibi9t fare
3 2ioets aorstog. Sfore
Oh frem blonot friitne Wpn6.
Soa friif me6 bppct Bnn6e
Sor Genbeb foit OH itonbe,
Mob Wnolet biit on 2iet pen6.
Sna ifsnt ct llngoomsimpffe
@eb Niaoom og meo Qpffe
Or biertealn6 at gno;
GG geroens 9gre bIegner,
Gems Chit man intet regner,
Nnor SeinS BLOT man baoe mon.
8 Seirs, on min ggre,
gia fan ieg ei nnboere,
Oh er NIT 0ip, min 2pft.
Dill er NIT ltneoomsimbffe,
Du er min Strait, min 0pffe,
Seq logger mig OBJ til DIT grpft.
Sao trbg, foruoen Sare,
San smt on MIC beparer,
Saa freofplot er NIT Brpft.
Sper @l9oe, bper en- Smerfe
Oh mig at bore Iprte,
Soa sm, ioa fnrIig er oin Srsft.
&. 3. - GernooIe.