davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19
PROPOSED pRlMARY am.

II is understood that Gov. Osborn
presidential primary bin viii be a cop,
Of the Nebraska law and that tn
Nebraska law is a modified form OF IN,
Oregon law. The Nebraska law pro.
vides "a follows:
In 1912 and every four years there.
after. 4 primary election for a prefer
ence vote for president and vice pres
ident Of the United States shall be
held 45 DAYS before the first Monday
in June or about April Is.
-Four delegates will be elected by
the large. the district dele
gates by the congressional districts.
Nominating petitions for delegates at :
large, for members of national com
mittees, shall contain 600 names from
each district. Nominations for dis
trict delegates shall contain 500 names
from the district. but two thirds OF
tA' NNAHAlfS IN lle ulSlIlCt. must De
represented In these petitions. How
ever, no more than per cent Of
party shall be required to sign petit
tions.
"An eleetor will have power to ex-
press his preference on his party bal
lot for one person. TO be his choice for
party candidate for president, and one
person TO be his party candidate for
vice president
He can mark with a cross opposite
printed name or he can write in
nam4 Hames will be printed on the
ballot by petition only-the candidates
,or president and vice president shall
not sign either petitions or accept
lnce.
The votes shall be counted in the
usual way"
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19
THE FAMINE IN CHINA.
Statement by China Relief Committee
Cooperating with Red Gross.

New York, Feb. l9.-Three millioni
D OF people in Central China are on IN.
verge Of starvation. Last summer IN,
worst floods in forty years destroyed
the crops in an area OF $4,000 squar,
miles. Many have already died Of hun
, ger and unless prompt relief is given
multltudes of men. women and chill
dren must perish.
During the last few weeks the poll
tical and military news from China
has absorbed the attention and interest
OF the world TO the exclusion OF the
needs Of the hungry millions. No har-
vest can be expected until May. Until
then the famine will be growing daily
more acute. The people To be relieved
are chiefly hard working and honest
! farmers.
There Is strong Famine Relief
COMMITTEES In Shanghai composed Of
both foreigners and Chinese Of all
faiths. Bishop Graves, Of the Episco-
pal church, Is chairman. DR. Wu Ting
Fang. former Minister TO the United
states, yice-chairman; Rev. l.. c. Lo-
benstine, OF the Presbyterian church.
secretary. and Mr.. II. c. Gulland. man
aRer international banking Corpora
ton, treasurer. This committee will
employ as many AZ possible Of those
able TO labor in building dlkes and in
such other work as will help TO pre-
vent the recurrence Of flood and fam
Inc. This work Is in line with the rec
concentrations Of Mr.. g. ID. jameson,
an engineer sent 10 China by the Am
erican Red Cross. All labor is 10 be
paid for in grain. and not In money.
As President Of the American Red
Cross President Taft has issued
PROCLAMATION asking the people Of the |
United States 10 help the people Of |
China. He has joined with other off |
GERS Of the Red Cross in requesting |
fhts Citizens Committee TO make /
known the facts. The Chinese govern
ment and people are doing what they
'an TO relieve the situation. but they
'an meet only fraction Of the need.
This Is one of the greatest faminesl
" modern times SIX hundred ,hoais-
Ind families arc without food or
means Of support. Fifteen dollars Will
ave one hundred families. Fifteen
thousand dollars will provide for one
housand families. Hundreds OF thou
ands Of lives can thus be- saved II suf-
lcently prompt and generous cOntribu
Ions are made.
Remittances should be sent 10 Mr.
acob II. Schin, treasurer, Madison
venue, New York All funds received
VII be forwarded by cable. without
ny deduction whatever for expenses,
the Famine Relief Committee In
'hina, through the Department OF
tate at Washington.
In this time OF national crisis and
construction in China, and In her
cur OF dire physical distress and suf-
nring, may America prove a friend in
ecd, because "a friend In time OF need
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19

Some OF the upper peninsula sup
pOrters OF President Taft, while not
opposed to the principle involved. dc
not believe a presidential primary law
should be passed at this time. and
hence are not favorable to the forth
coming special session of the legis-
lature. We cannot understand why
men who profess TO beheve in the pri-
mary at all should want to work
against the passage Of such a measure
in the special session, unless it Is be-
cause they fear the result of an actual
test OF public sentiment.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19
3
English
Magazine
Writer

closely occupied with @vsss9sas9s@s
business is lived almost entirely AMONG WOMEN crowd to-
gethe in noisy luncheon parties chaterng endless
at the top of their voices.
JUST MOMENT WHEN WOMEN SOCIETY
BECOME MATURE AND RE.
MAIN HALF CHILDREN. HALF DOLLS BEFORE MARRIAGE
CAN PLEASE, THEY SURRENDER
MENT.
One admit though that family life of the very best
things in America American families nguary UNITED
carry into that UNITY AND AFFECTION which
as rule, last only through the period of childhood
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19

Lower state newspapers. after look
'ns over the declarations OF the leg
.s'ators are now inclined to believe taat
mere is an excellent chance that n
presidential primary bill win be passed
oy the special session. The iegislaz
TORS are not showing much zeal for
running counter to what appears IN hs
nuphc sentiment. over In Detrdft
three OF the four senafors have indi.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19
February 10. 1912,

All the reports from various parts
Of the state as given in the news
papers, and all the accounts Of polit-
ical club banquets indicate that Gov.
osborn's call for a special session of
the legislature ia meeting with the APP
proNal of the majority of the people.
This is not unexpected, and is the
| natural expression of hope that
voters will have the unusual oppor-
tunity of directly registering their
choice for presidential candidates at
a primary.
There is a widespread feeling
whether justified or not that without
primary such as that the law now
provides for the nomination of a gov
ernor. the people will be deprived of
true expression of their desires, and
that the delegates who are to repre-
sept them in the national conventions
VIII not reflect there the real senti-
ments of the majority of the parties.
This sentiment is not confined to one
party alone. and while it is shown TO
considerable degree in both the prin-
cipal parties, IL is found to greatest
extent among the farmers Of the state
who usually vote the Republican
ticket. and who We're by, far the larg-
est number among those who urged
upon the governor the duty of ex-
ercising his constitutional right of
asking the legislators to meet their
demand without delay. Those who
believe that "A few leaders can exer-
else better Judgment i'm the choice of
candidates than tine mass
Of the voters themselves in a state
wide vote viii. Of course, dispute the
necessity of the governors action. |
Those who are opposed 10 the COVER
nor's policies or are his factional poll |
teal enemies will of course deride and |
iistort his motives. Those who are
afraid TO trust the fortunes of their
Pavorite candidates 20 the verdict of
he voters will, of course. openly or
secretly. throw every possible obstacle
n the way of the passage of the act
asked for. But it is going to bring
nto the open, where most of them
viii have to stand up and be counted.
he opponents of the extension of
urther governmental function directlyl
o the people. whatever may be the
motive that moves them.
No one ventures the charge. how
YER that Gov. Osborn is not fully
'ossessed of the courage of his con-
lotions of duty. and no one intimates {
hat he is disposed to shirlk any re-
possibility that, falls upon him. Friend
r foe may fear the consequences or '
nd anticipatory pleasure i'm his posi-
lie discontinue; he will keep to the
curse that his Judgment justlfies him c
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19

Efforts to find reasons why the pres
ldential primary law cannot be given
immediate effect, If one is passed.
might better be transformed into eff
torts to enact a fair. efficient statute
which Will comply with the consttu-
ton and accomplish the purpose-
which Is, to give the people of this
state an opportunity TO decide which
candidate for president they wish to
support In each party. Such a law
is IN iine with the state primary sys-
TEN, and while there are many who
believe the primary system Is not the
unmixed blessing its advocates claim
Tor 1t, yet the fact remains that in
view OF the present public sentiment
In Michigan there is no excuse for
legislators refusing the people the
presidential primary.-Lansing Jour
nal.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19

one thing that is tremendously help
ful to Governor Osborn is the yraa,
bitterness OF the attacks being made
IN nm by the Detroit Free Press and
the Detroit Journal. Glancing over
the record of the past several years.
!, VIII be seen that practically all the
men who have been the objects of SIM
ilar attacks have landed on the ton ~
the heap. When properly interpreted.
the Free Press and the Journal are
almost infallible barometers OF the
pohtlcai weather in Michigan-Mining
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19

The report that Virginia has rejected
woman suffrage leads one TO suspect
that Virginia chivalry does not keep
step with its press agent.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19

Gated that they will vote for the bill.
The Wixom Farmers club, said to
have a membership of about 100, re-
Gently adopted resolutions strongly
protesting against the nomination OF
President Taft and favoring Roose-
velt.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19

our presidential aspIrants are so
busy pulling each others wool that
schedule X has been lost in the shuttle
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19

For use In small gatherings there
has been invented an attachment for
a phonograph which illustrates songs
ss they are sung by projecting lantern
slide views on a small screen hung In
front OF the phonogtaph horn. f
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19

county and permit me through you 10
convey sentiments OF esteem ard affee-
tion TO the citizens OF Chippewa coun-
~ individually and collectively.
Yours respectfully,
CHASE :. OSBORN,
Governor"
February I6 1910
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19
this is MY 57TH BIRTHDAY"

| Brig. "rr. William Crozer who has
| been Chief of Ordnance of the United
states Army since 1901, was born I'm
ICarrollton. Ohio, February 10, 1855. and
was graduated from West Point at the
age of 21. In his early career In the
army he served for some years under
Gen. Crook and Gen. Howard i'm cam
paigns against the hostile Sioux and
Bannocks. In 1879 he became an in
structor i'm mathematics at the United
states Military Academy, where, he
remained until 1884. He served as in
spector- general of volunteers in the
war with Spain, was one of the Ameri
can delegates to the Peace Conference
at The Hague I'm 1899, and the next
year he was chief ordnance officer of
the Pekln Relief Expedition under Gen.
Chaffee. He was promoted brigadier-
general in 1901, when he became Chief
of ordnance. In association with Gen.
burlington he invented the Burlington
crozier disappearing gun carriage now
In general use in American coast de-
fence works. Gen. Crozier is also the |
inventor of n wire wrapped rifle and
a ten-inch gun.
Adelina Patti (Baroness Coder-
strom). famous singer, SO years old to-
day
I. j. j. See. noted American astrono-
mer and mathematician, 4G years old
today.
Rt. Rev. Nicholas A. Gallagher Ro-
nan Catholic bishop of Galveston, Sc
years old today.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1912.

Col. Roosevelt is busy listening.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06

Set er Ell Bog en- set umuIige.
Der fan MAS neo @uSs Strait.
Get, Ser er umuiigt ior 0leG.
refer. er muligt Ter SUB bar q.
los Srotter iaot. Sob no til SCI
i oite; 6ortfait boer Sfo9oe al 9oa5
ON m%euneitelig Sialp, iom Ell bio
d Bar Sin0tin9 for Sen guooomme.
li9e 0iplp. Op6o6 @anifeligbeOer.
ne uoen Determining % iei fun olIe
Dem til, iom on fan iinoe; on ton
oog life noa oi6ere enc til set oel.
iiaue0e 5oppunft: BET umuIige. ga
1roen ioinge Jig op til @uO. 6or
er @erre oper oct umulige~.
Qenne Bog ON BET umuli9e En-
pei ifittet til at anipore. til OF fat.
te mere (illio til ben @uO, ior
bpem ale 3ina er mulige.
Ter aonoer iaennem ben baoOe
Straits. aGrIigbeos oa Sino.abe0s
@lano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06
Oct oaglige greo.
Zen fjerOe Spn.

SON ia0 ! lin tore au5beitoI, en-
arp fra geitefnOerens Si6, ongiocn
Of fin gsrneflof: 3 3rsfge, ?
Smnnpieer, oe ioa Den life, iom
ban bolot i Qrmene, o. ion iao
'ao uifploiet os leseoe meo PapaS
Piba. Nen be andre Born la me-
get nIporlioe og Iibt foritraifaos no,
be par tapie oe bpiifeoe Ii6t
meo 6nernnore, i6et De al o. til san
op til 6noereu, iom ioo Oeo Spbor.
Def, OF iom oefnn bnnoe ct aIuor.
.ligt llbtrpt / fit go6e, tprliae IN.
iiet.
Ru beepn6te 5oOeren: ga, gsrn.
iee bar fnlbt jer bio, foroi leo or
~misfcrnsiet meo Ter nIleiammen ;
al oe til fer iee ct stDfte smsrre.
brec Iieee Der oe Ger, mart poa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06
SiOens arau Os aalb.

SCR, 6por 1i0ens aloffer ringer
Nat og Tag ioruoen StanO5.
ri er trette; De ei brin9er
SUBS 6reo ION 4nnOens Sanos.
% ri Inter aIporsippnot.
Ger ON QDs Tor % er tpu6t,
90 ON ri fan globes pe0:
On gpig6e6 = en- GDigbeo.
&gr, boor 8ioens aloffer fine
On port Gins llitnoig6e6.
ltn6ertonen / bper Zine
RlarIig Ip6er ON Cubs 5reo.
z no6e6sreiten ira CUBS Orb
5el9er os pna oenne 5oro.
Raaber til os oe0 bUert 5ie0:
en epig6e6 = en- eDigbe6.
8sr, 6oor 1iSens alotfer fable,
9lt iom SiDet filter Der.
500 , iom tpffes itoa, fan faGOe,
aqre Siel, aarpnngen uRrl
Gin BOG agt pno 9ioens Segn
timber boer en- 5immeleen.
R9rmere boert 5o6efieo:
On EnioheA on Gn:nhpA
8 bpor 9ioens aloffer rinee
|Snart foritummer oeres 2pO.
Sfol De 6reo oe @leoe brinee,
Stemme os til 9ooinn9s 5rp62
aIorig iluffes SiRlens Ssrit,
5sren6 Seius bliper itsrft;
San er zines 2io os Sreo
lS ebiebeo - gniebeo.
@oipeI &pmn Rr. 203, frit ooeria
lof 8. g. afsIIer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06

Slp9tleo bar e%ienOommen uOoi.
oct og %for6eOret; og ligeiom Sfoo
og eng bar enaet | 9trp ira 5o6er
til Ssn. inaleoes bapoe be ogioo
nroet en- @pitirfbeosoonO, Der oil.
brig iorn9eteoe iie, men ipreOte I'm
~beIesrenoe SnoflpoeGie no ODER Soe.
net.
Bao alma bar Der alti0 Qrbeioe
at foa for Dem. iom niIoe arbeibe,
os for ben fattiee par Nelbsren
nIorig tom eaer arnens Slo Hut.
fet; llloen blep ipunoen, og 8qpen
elf belle 8interen. oe naar Der ON
Goraoret bIeo flippet uo, bIeu be
fottige beler life CLIENT, men fit en-
9ienoe.
SaaIe6es bar mango anrtier ben.
runone. Se6en blep Iagt | Soroen,
aornet blep bsiet os tprifet, o.
De 6eilige itore grso fom 6ampenoe
no al Opnen oe Iao og fsIebe iie
poa BIo5erne; tbi min 8e6itemo.
Der pnr en- Neffer ! 9~rsbbagnine,
oe ct @rsb fra alma bar en- 2pt-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06

Brit Snneins 6nebGroriffe. Fra
em 25e Jlaife at gunOins GoaOens
iersDe @aebGrRrmp fan DC tillaDs 5
Gaaonsr eller 125 @las al en- JUMP,
t~tlimassnOe Og forfriifsnoe 1rif.
SnoebolOer life Oct minOfte altObol!
Yr9parsret af rene, importereoe
Gmeber. &jeb euaOias, Den snete
9ste. 1ilialss hos bore Agenter.
6inoss Der insen Asent | 7eres
Nabolas, iaa iperg 9erss 0rOeerp'
man sitsr ben eller ieno 25e birstte
I'll %. Mgenter enifss oberalt til
at i9lse Dor fonoeniereoe Gneb9r'
erup % bore JamiliesN eoieiner.
etor Tortjfnsfe. Bore Setinselitr
I'll astnttr ienoes frit paa Jsrlans
ssnDe. 2unoin & &c., 117.119
=. Glidatet5 Ct, Gbieass. "a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06
On Bog ON bet mulige.
Gar. 9ebI.")

6Dilfen g0fit Ser er ! I~isiions.
interesien berbiemme, fan bI. a.
fes Of ben itore Misiionslitteratuu
Der er ifubt frem / be iioite Aor.
Bog err fommen efter Bog, ben en-.
eefife Misfionsper6en er en- uiio.
@uIoerube, oe Fittiee
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06

6cCetroppen % iner; pon 9Gnfer
nitnior 8ulet. og ! M inSeliabeS
FL Der ingen, iom 5ar iaD. BET Der.
t:G bnr oft, lao. 'sr. ii Dr.! or
5Dno at ipiloe 0reoet' 1.en i nj.
ten oil iee i,rtrlle e, e. 0iitorIe,
I'm min 9eoitemoSer iorinlte MIG,
% iom 9ior6e ct on5t Saetrpt pan
oe On & oeion II frrIll, OF
gooe 9ern, iao baaber jeg, ben og.
ioo oil gre ier soot, os at 5 efter
oenne Gag bill omeaas meo grs.
bet meo mere 9Grbsoigbeo. Ru
ifol 3 bsrel
Seq Dor ofte iogt ier, at mine
9eoitefor9Iore par riee 5oIf | H9r.
be6en az Rineerif. @aaroen BED
almn oe par ben itsrfte / Soenet,
boa0e bpno Sfopen, iom itrafte
fig mileniot Iiee op til Spirinen
- en- flor 81, peb 3 - og bpoo
Gnee oe Mnrfer oneif, Tom omrin.
ge6e @anr6en ! pio l1oitrpfnine.
Wine 5orfpore bopbe boet Der !
ct aorbunbrebe. og meo bperi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06

at beoe; IN Ieoer maoife i oct bele
! 9sn; = 0u BAR maaife enoog
mango @ange iuftet affnrat liae-
iom 0enue 3oloer: .@uo. per mi9
Spnoer naooig!@ Og enooa er Oh
al0ri9 6lepea retferOi9giort; ben
rye, iolioe 6reO. ION Eoloeren mo-,
"a ban eff 6iem. er eu0nu oIorig
bleben sin Si9Is Sic.
6Do6 er Ser "a / 9eien9
Ser er Set i @eien, at DIT, o8
mango me6 big 6eoer GoloerenS
Bon me6 6or iqeren5 Sin0. III
Tiger nof: a@uo. ppr mia. Spn.
Ser, noaoigl4 men / Steoet FOR, OF
oet 'fll0e fomme ira et p0mp9t
ienoerbrpot 6ierte. er 6u fife Iangt
ira at beboge 0ig ielo i Sin egen
.p6mDge" 6rombeo. guer Sin Bon
ON @u0s Roaoe er inorere en- So.
tefismusromie emo Ell Reoifri9, ieOt
no al sin egen SiPIs BE og gaan.
oe.
Iol0erens Bon mao be0es me0
Goioereng Sin0, eaers retfRroi9'
GER sen ingen.
Ren boor0an ianr man ioa SoI'
6erens Dom1ge Sin0?
Seius taler Der / 9efiten ON Of
.forneore ig ieIo4. Non ban Der
meo nener. at man itaI gon og
BUTTE 92affen og title iig rinae %
usieI on9 Or oet geien til 9omng-
be69
So, ioo0ou oil 9eroen serne
fremitilIe Sager, for ino meO 0es
iterre Ret bageiter at bonne ben
fritne gomng6eo Jon arpberi 90
SIaueiin0. @en set er life Sem
Wening. 5ol0erens gompgbe0 IPres
life u0eira pe0 fromme 2a6er %
~foritilt 9eien. Zen Ipres 40 gnuffe
andre 9eie; Ben lpres oe0, at man
prli9 Defender lin Spno for 8uo,
Iaa ui0t mar bar let sen, og sper,
6oao Sun06e0 er, iaa DiOt man
foritoar Set. - Serg blot Tor Al.
org / Gin og Corning at opre ct
6aneiieo BAG I'D Tor oin e~rtenoelie,
oo ifal 0u ie. 90 anoer ou / Iol0e-
rens gen ON 0oooe; og % fan 0u
6e0e BEN meo l~oloerens Sin6; tbi
at Ot eget goar oo iaIlit. Ga oo
fan @uo retieroiggsre oio, - 0o
fan ran bqiDore DIT Ranb ON Naa-
oe peo at ipnfe 1aaoens 6reo. 2ip
% SaIig6eo NED ! Din SipI.
8, bpor er Oct go0t at IeOe, naar
aft ems eget er 9aaet / Stpffer, ian
man er fommeu bet mo moer Rad
6enl
SUD CINE mango al RutiOens
Slpgt at image ben 9pftel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06
6Orfslgelicn / 8Orea.

Ter tommer iiere % ilere Biz.
ue5bpr0 ON. at Der er gooqt irem
meO Sen iterite 9enipnsles5eO ira
Sapanerne5 Si0e oper ior Sc 70.
reanife ariitne. ifriper str. 0gbl. "
al 10. 9lne.
Ran bar oeo ligeirem Gorhur
iremtounget forifeIlige r3ilitooe..
Ter" ira inofsote ardtnes Sioc.
boiIfe 9iIitoaeIier 6.sie IA otter
bar ~tiI6agefalot, nanr Iorturen
par iorbi.
Re0 en- Iiouen0e 9ilfaarli8beo
er man oaoet irem oper Tor De irem'
me6e Risiion9rer, % allie 0isias
Qroteiter bar bi0tiI opret unDttige.
a0oilp Stems bar iorIeoen SAG
bait 9eiIigbeo I'll at interpiepe ben
befanote presbpterianife Risiionpr,
Sumter 8eIls oe0 bans Anfomit
l. 2on0on. Sumter @ells er a
a. oenl, 5Ois Raon efter bans iii,
reiie er bleoen upunte blnnot oen.
Der mistenfes ior SommenipeI.
gelie moo @eneroI9uperneren.
Or. @ells, Der bar opbolot ls
Is aar aorea, uotalie ia pna
fslgen6e Naaoe:
.Eerionlig bar ieg alto parat
tenot iom inponeroenlia, oe iee bar
oItiO itaaet i Ell oenI.gt 6orboIo H.
autoriteterne 6pao Der gsr Antla.
gen moo Nisiionprerne ioa meget
mere mPrtelig, er ben Gmit9no!g.
5eo, at @eneralguperneren nogen
10, ier BroceSien begnnOte, fom
ne0 I'll PDengpang netop for at pie
at ban too oenIi9t oper ior Risiio.
n9rerne.
Ter er lngen lpipl en-, at Der
er nnoenot Gortur ooer Tor DC no
fs0te aritne. @enernlguoernerens
0pmRrfiom6eo biep benleSt Der.
paa, men ban benPeteoe oct ener.
gift. 3enne gen99teIie fan imioier.
ito iorflores oeraf, at 5npanerne
life ooeriptter 0r0et o5ortur" Il.
geiom ri, og De piI o~oerbopeoet /
mango Silial0e life fnloe De Bins.
Ter, be Ia6er 6nneerne blipe UNDER.
taiteoe, Tor gSortnr".
SEQ mener. at DC i.eite al Dem,
Der er nrreitere0e, er abiolut uifgl.
0iee noget 6orieg pna al mproe
@eneraIgunernereu.
Otter min anitlelie bar I'm.
nefsionen al aoreo opret aaonlig
for 2anoet o. bets Soft Nen ma.
mrliepis er ben rationale 6sletie
bIeDen frpnfet, % nogle 5iOiige
StuOenter fan 5aue iorIe6et Jig.
Zen leg er pis pnn, at 90 bsiere
iapanife a%utoriteier oil goa retipr-
oigt frem, nu Ofientligheoens On.
mprfiombe0 er bleoen benleot paa
Be llretiGroiebe0er. Der er beenaet"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06
ST. Der beitaar.
Dor Subs Orb befaar euinoslis,
(@i. 40, g..
IT To OF
Gr Ou retfGrOiggjOrt?
If s. Sfobgaarosgeterien
gQfms. Sbl


gWms. Sbl.4
Get BAR en- ting Sang ior 3oloe.
rem, 0a Ban glf op til Sues 9us
(9uf. IS, I'D. 9oH par iOrfnpt,
trpffet og tnnget al i'm SpnO. 93en
"a ban gif biem, par oct belt an.
oerIeoes. San gif retiG~roiggiort
Diem. @uo 6aD0e ta9et enboer Gam.
pittig5e0sbgroe ira 5am; ban isIte
fig fri, let og gao iom ct iublen0e
Barn.
Soooan un0er SUB os alle at
gaa gennem Qipet. Saaoan UNDER
Quo ogiaa 0ig At lepe jar Dag til
Sag. Gent, at leoe u0en en- eneite
SnmoittigbeosbprOel giIoe BET life
bore goot og liiligt?
Nen boor belt an0erIe0eS bar
Be fleite 0enneifer set iffel stumble
man aonoelig Observation-Disclosures
neIfer, oiloe ma ie, 5poroon De
fleIte inherit moe er urolige % bOi-
Ieleie = TONNE, trptte, ~toiulenOe
og troOiioe.
Soao er Ser 6a / @eien?
SoI0eren elf retf9rOi9giort biem
fra @u0s Sns; ser bleo bar ret.
fproiggiort.
Der er oct i 9eien-for manages
@e0fommen0e, al DC tommer al0rig
i SUBS 9us; Sc bar brliot al 6or.
binoelie me0 @u0. Zen 6eIlige Der.
Den, Der bar it Miotpunft i SUBS
gus. er 5elt gIeoet no al oere5 Be
bioir5e6; Sen Iigger uOen ior oeres
~perionlige 5nteresiesiiGre
@rgp big ieIp, - er Del iaa0an
meo Dig? Naor par on ii0it i SUBS
Sus2 MoaIfe peo bit Barns aon.
firmation eQer pe0 Din 8ens BE.
eropelie2 Zen Sang mootte on 10
6erben. og ion eff on. Den til en-
o~lminoelig Ssn6agsgn0stieneite bar
Oh fife ppret / aoifillige anr. Gu
tilbringer ieoponIia Sen0og 5or.
mi00aa peo sin aois % sin Gigor.
= Sffe inn0t?
@a, o.oite on blot. bpor mango
geliigneIier on Oeroe0 gaar Slip
or - Boa 0en Man0e 6liper on
oloria ri og LET og barnegIao ION
bin Ioloer, % ban gif biem; tbi
ingen, ser er iremmeogiort Tor
@uo, bIiuer refferOiggiort al 8uo.
Men ieg tager maoite feif: 2u
eoar moaife ieunlig / airfe os er
DOG alOrig fommen retfGr6igoiort
biem.
6Doo er ser oa I geien2
Eol0eren Of op til 5empIet for
OF 6e0e.
of, Der er oct I 8eien meo tore,
fore Gele Of port airfefolt, at De
eoor fife til SUBS 6us for at beoe,
men Blot for at bsre. Man ifoI
ben Of b6re ben og oen Brett, =
BET er set bele. Sg faa b6rer og b.
rer man. men fnor life omiat BET,
mar bsrer, ! gen. Gna Den Noa0e
berer man Jig tom. 02an ilsoes al
Sr0et, glioer mo / mangen en- firfe-
Zig og fnriipff 9ioslagn, blfoer
uoenforitoaen6e til 9tuito6 og gna.
ifuo og nanr fife ieIo frem til @lp-
ben ! 8uo.
3aor on gaor iii Cubs Gus, 9na
foo meo beoenoe Sino. CAB Or.
bet" bIioe ggn / sin Sipl o. Ser.
meO 2ip / Sit Gin. 3gies fife meo
OF la0e big nnoerboIoe en- Zines
9io ON lleer at en- 9eiitlig 3aler;
BET retfproiggsr ineen.
Den bDao ies Der logger Big pnn
sinOe, bar on moaife fenge giort.
7u gnnr mooife iii @u6s 6us for