davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-09
the work Is over. Mr.. Young will
spend a day or two in the cities with
Mrs. Young before returning.
Capitol Visitors,

F.. d. Smith. of Glencoe, Elwood
Brown of Canton, Ohio, Mrs. Frank
Brown OF Canton, Ohio, Harold c.
Keyson OF Kirkwood, Mo-, and Matt
Bemmillu OF Sterling visited at the
capitol Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-09
Here With Dad,

Samuel and John Andrews, Jr., are
here from Lidgerwood visiting their
father. deputy secretary Of state John
Andrews.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-09
II Al Summer School.

Mrs. M. c. Budlong is at Valley
City this week. She will give several
lectures on library science at the
normal summer school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-09
Returned From Farm.

Miss Clara Stevens, of the depart,
ment of agriculture and labor, who
has been at Lehr looking after her
farming interests, returned last even.
ing. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-09
vjsjtjno Here,

Mrs. s. II. Wilson of Bottineau is
spending the week with her husband,
Bank Examiner Wilson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-09
RETURNED From hUsboro

Judge Carmody las returned from
Hillsboro where he spent several
days with his family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-09

Hon. Tobias Casey Of Dickinson
was greeting his many capitol friends
yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-09

The government mint at Denver is
operated entirely by electric power,
motors totaling 300 horse power be-
ing used.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-09
Capitol Run
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
New Bank Open,
Casey Here

The German Bank of Wing opened
for business last week.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-20
JUDGE WILLING TO PLEASE
Protesting Prisoner Escaped With
Light Sentence After He Had Put
Up an Argument.

Judges were very considerable IN
the ola days. Lord Brampton. in his
"Reminiscences" relates g. story u.
Illustrating this:
Baron Martin, a famous English iur.
list OF the old school, whose, native IA.
niency and sense Of fun often placed
him at the mercy of the very men ta
was trying. was once about to sen.
tence an old offender charged with .
petty theft.
Look" said the baron, with an A.
sumption of severity. Il hardly tnou,
what to do. but You can take sir
months" OLA
i can't take that. my lord: T..
too muchI"' said the prisoner resnect.
fully but firmly. II can't taRa -
Your lordship sees didn't steal 49,.
much, aften ALL"
Ine' baron INDUCED in one Of HI.
low, chnckling laughs before r.n,-.
ing: '''
WELL that's very true: y, ,,ian.,
steal much" he said Wen. then
ye can take four months. WIN th..
do-four mouths?"
NAY, my lord. but / canx tala ,h.%
either" was the reply.
Then TAX three"
That's nearer the mark, my lord
the prisoner said. approvingly. But
Ia rather you made it two, il you viii
/ be so kind" >
Vera well, then, TAX two" s.,a
the judge. with the air Of one who "a
pleased to have done the right th,na,
at last And mind. don't come again
If you do I'll give yer-well. It ali d.
pends!"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-20

tells me any different, I'll tell him
that he's a liar l don't smooth it
over. I'm not mealy mouthed like
some folks. l mean that he's liar
and say that he's a liar, and that's
all there is about it."
Chat does seem complimentary"
said Aunt Jane. "But what do you
think you'll say to him when he actu-
ally proposes?"
Il was considering that when you
disregaried the signals and collided
with my train of thought" Mrs. Merri.
wild answered. Il shall say, Mr.. Pike.
staff, I'm plain, blunt woman and
I'm not going to be mealy mouthed or
finicking with you. think that
you're a big, whopper-jawer, pig-head.
cd, sty.bred aggregation of noisy bluff
and bunk, and wouldn't marry you
if you were eighteen-carat gold plated
and the last chance I had on EARTH
"Oh. you wouldn't say that, my
DEAR" demonstrated Aunt Jane.
Mrs. Merriwid sighed. NO." she
admitted. 81 don't suppose I would. ]
expect I shall tell him that l deeply
appreciate the high honor that he has
paid me. but / feel that l am unworthy
of it and cannot consent to the sac
rifice that / know he would be making
If he married me. and trusting to re
tain his friendship and esteem, re
mainland 1t won't be necessary fol
him to remain.
| But the other is what I'd love t.
say" added Mrs. Merriwid, viciously
| Copyright, 1912. by W. G. Chapman)
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-20
MELISSA WOULD LIKE TO BE
CANDID HERSELF.

"You seem thoughtful this evening,
Melissa" remarked Mrs. MerriWlds
maternal maiden aunt Jane. looking
at her niece over the rims OF the
spectacles that she Wore in the PRIV
acy of family life.
Mrs. Merriwid stopped irowning at
a far corner Of the room and laughed
Il get that way about every so often,
dearie," she replied Sometimes
oftener STILL Just now was thinking
of Mr.. Pikestaff. He's been making
his intentions quite plain and | was
trying to frame up few well.chosen
words for use when needed
ITO what effect" inquired Aunt
Jane, with interest.
81 really can't say what the effect
will be-" said Mrs Merriwid. Il hope
it won't shatter the windows, but Mr..
Pikestaff has a theory that language
was given us to express our feelings,
and they tell me that some Of his
tulluiu dlC SalSultttSu W PAS
cipitate heavy rainfall. He's man
of decided views.
He impresses me as being very
genuine" Aunt Jane Observed.
AS genuine as mud pie agreed
Mrs. Merriwid. "a downright, out
spoken, homespun, frank rhinestone
in the rough. There are no frills about
Mr.. Pikestaff. Nothing nanby-pamby
or wishy-washy. He believes in giving
things their proper names-with a
few qualifying adjectives thrown in.
II he doesn't agree with you. he'll
take the liberty Of telling You so, and
if you don't like it, you can do the
other thing"
Il can't help thinking that sincerity
is an admirable quality" Aunt Jane
remarked.
Not in a husband at least, dearie."
said Mrs. Merriwid. what married
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-20

life calls for Is diplomacy, and d.
plomacy with its coat on at that.
When man gets to speaking his
mind to his wife, he generally winds
up by believing it, and then there's
all kinds of trouble. Poos dear Henry
Merriwid got to be perfectly sincere
with me at one period Of our happy
life together. l remember one time
| asked him what he thought Of new
dress had just put on.
"'My dear said peer Henry, I
won't attempt to deceive you. | think
it's the sloppiest looking thing, the
most unbecoming, botcty, skew.geed
waste Of material I ever saw in my
life. The color makes me sick, and
the trimming gives me s. pain in the
back Of the neck. 1t looks as if it
had been designed by a cross-eyed
house painter, suffering from de.irium
tremens, and put together by a sail
makers apprentice with a sore thumb.
What is it--a masquerade costame?"
What did you say?' inQuired Aunt
Jane.
II said I was very sorry he didn't
seem to like it because. it was going
TO lower his bank account seventy-five
dollars" replied Mrs. Merriwid. 1T
was the most devil:shly: cruel thing |
could think of at the moment. But
cured poor Henry Of plain speaking
before it got to be ve:y much of a
habit with him.
NO." Mrs. Merriwid: resumed, II
think most of your fine, rugged, bluff,
STRAIGHTFORWARD men. with no shilly.
shallying nonsense about them, need
a plain, hearty. straightforward kick.
ing. The trouble with them generally
is that they're too big. 1t takes big
man to tell people the unvarnished
unsweetened truth about themselves
and get away with it. A fine, full
bodied man like Mr.. Pfkestaff, for ex
ample, with a collectioa of good, hon
est Anglo-Saxon language.
II suppose there are moments IN
every married woman's life when sne
realizes that her husbands behavior
is foolish" Mrs. Merr;wid went on
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-20

I"He may, on some occasions, act ike
a hog or a cur, but believe me, auntle
it doesn't do any good to tell him so
You'll get better results by letting
him suppose that in your estimation
, he's about the wisest, most generous
and noble specimen of humanity that
ever happened, because, as a general
thing, his vanity will make him try
to sustain your delusion-and that lit
tie old rule goes double every time
You see, dearie, man may act ike
hog and not be hog, and woman
may act like a fool and yet have con-
siderable sense tucked away under
her puffs. Anglo-Saxon is all right
when it isn't Billingsgate, but some
bull-necked, big-mouthed gentlemen
never seem to get wise to the distinc
ton. If pay twenty-five dollars for E
hat, don't want the partner of my
joys and SORROWS to tell me that it's
a piece of silly, wanton extravaganza
and that I'm not fit to be trusted With
money any more than rabbit. If he
lets out long, low whistle, that's
about as far as he has any right tc
CO."
81 agree with you there" said Aunt
Jane; "but surely Mr.. Pikestaff ha9
not presumed to use any language OF
that nature to you"
"Not directly" replied Mrs. Merri'
wild 81 imagine he means to be com,
plimentary to me. I'm plain man,
Mrs. Merriwid,' he told me, and you
mustn't expect any soft soap. and but
ter from me- l say what mean and
mean what I say, and don't believe in
splitting hairs; and | tell you right
out and to your face that you're a
COMPOUNDED smart woman. and con.
founded good looking woman, by
George! You know what's what and
who's who, and I don't make any
bones of saying so. There amt any
two ways about it. You're smart and
you're good looking, and if any mar
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-20
N0RA'S Blue EYES
One Of Many Romances Of the
Great Receiving Room at
Ellis Island.
By HAROLD CARTER.

DR.. Sergius O'Flanahan@ stationed a
his post in the great receiving room
at Ellis island, examining immigrants
for trachoma, let his hands fall upon
his apron and gasped. He found him
self staring into sweet face upturned
twinkled with fun and then suddenly
to his and into two blue eyes that
clouded with sorrow.
Mora Mulcahy!" he muttered
Celery be! | guess there's nothing
the matter with your eyes, Nora. How
did you get here?"
Whist! You're holding up the line,
Sergius," said Nora. I'll see you aft
erward at the place they're sending
me to, unless they won't let me so
there"
Then she was gone and Sergius
O'Flanahan was resuming his daily
prosaic task of examining eyes. H.
looked into several hundred pairs that
morning, but none of these affected
him in the least like the blue eyes
Of Nora Mulcahy, his former sweet
heart.
"Mulcahy?" asked the official to
whom he applied. He turned to his
register. THAT little Irish girl?
They're holding her in the detention
room until her man comes. He was to
have met her. They won't let her in
If he doesn't come
So Sergius found her in the deten-
tien room, her eyes piteously red, her
face white, her lips trembling. At the
sight of him faint smile came to her
lips, and presently she was twinkling
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-20

with laughter again. Nora was never
sad for more than few minutes to.
gether.
Sure, Nora, this is bad business
said the young doctor, sitting down
beside her. y hear you're to be
married"
THAT I am" answered Nora, look.
ing sidewise at him.
TITS a bad business" said O'Flana'
han again. who is it, Nora darlin'?''
"You mustn't call me that, Sergius,
nor squeeze my hand" said Nora
primly. Il wouldn't have thought II
of you, Doctor O'Flanahan."
I'm not squeezing it, Nora; I'm
just holding it," said Sergius, and. as
she made no protest. he continued
holding it. "Who is the lucky man.?
he continued. lis it Piggy Mac
Shane?"
Nov do you think that I'd be after
marrying MacShane?" cried Nora in
dignantly. mo, indeed it isn't"
Then it's Terry MacBride; bad
luck to him." cried Sergius. Il knew
he'd get you. Nora. if you didn't take
care. Is it MacBride?"
mo, it isn't MacBride," said Nora
family. "And please-please don't
ask me. You'd be SO jealous"
"Then I know who it is for sure,
said the young doctor. TITS Ellis
O'Flaherty. Ellis, who always boasted
that he'd get you and went to Chicago
four years ago and made his pile
fattening pigs"
"And what If he does fatten pigs
Sergius O'Flanahan?" exclaimed Nora
Indignantly. Hes worth his ten
thousand dollars today, is Ellis, II he's
worth penny. Mind you," she added
I'm not saying that it ia Ellis
though"
Il know it's Ellis" answered Ser
gus O'Flanahan gloomily. II knew
he'd get you. He always beat me out
of everything. Do you remember
when he won the pig at the fair by
staying on the mule when l got
pitched into the mud? He was n
ways great on pigs, Ellis was. All
Nora, if only you hadn't turned me
down when asked you, before lef,
the Old Sod to walk lonely wander
er over the earth. Twice asked you
and each time you said no."
"Twice!" exclaimed Nora. 'sWhy
Ellis asked me seven times before he
sailed and wrote me five times after
ward. Why didn't you try me again
Sergius?" she continued softly.
The young doctor edged closer to
ward her. "You'd-you'd have taker
me-. Nora?" he whispered.
Then he saw that the tears stood IL
her eyes again. He clasped her II
his arms, and she did not resist bu
lay there.
Morn. Is II too late?" he asket
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-20
Forty and a Rittoek,

The novelist, Barrie. has given a
new phrase. a Scottish phrase which
may be adopted into the English Ian.
guage. 1t is to take the place Of the
awkwardly polite terms Of "a woman,
OF uncertain age" or ION the wron-
side OF forty" or of years Of discre.
ton" His phrase is forty and a bit.
lock-. A "bittock" Is Scotch for a hit
more or a short distance. It NAV
mean five years or twenty years. In
tho case Of Madame Yale. Lillian pn..
sell or that woman Of imperishahl.
youtn' Sarah Bernhard. it mirht.
mean even more years beyond fortv
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-20

| softly. I'VE were a couple of young
fools to quarrel over nothing at all.
ashore. And all the years I've been
| In America I've been seeing your
sweet face before me night and day.
darlin'. And when wrote you from
Newark. when l had my last job
there. / was sure you'd come out to-
me, but you didn't even answer NE"
Wouldn't you rather take fine. u.s.
! ing young doctor with government
lob than old Ellis O'Flaherty, with his
ten thousand dollars and his pig
sticking?"
Nora was smiling up at him as She
lay in his arms.
Yes, Sergius, darling, I'd like to-
she whispered. "But now-noW that
they've sent telegram to the man
I've come out to marry I'm afraid it's
too late. He may be here any mo-
| ment. And how would I look, walking
off with the doctor? If only I'd knowni
YOU were here. How long have you
been at Ellis island, Sergtlrs?'
"A month last Saturday" the doc
tor answered. "Why?"
co., nothing" sighed Nora.
mora, ashore" whispered Ser
gius, 1T isn't too late. think can
square, the folks here. They can't
hold you so long as you've got some
mears OF support. And can supports
you, Nora, yes. even if I lose my
place in consequence. And T guess a
woman's always privileged to changes
her mind"
"And what about Ellis. sergius?"
inquiredi Nora demurely.
1T Is Ellis, them
I'm not saying it's Ellis Nora
protested.
Sergius O'Flanahan snapped hist
fingers Nora" he said, you always
were a tease. If I'd had a grain OIL
sense in the old days I'd have cap
tured you and carried you to the priests
and made you marry me before you
knew what l was doing to you: Butt
it isn't too late yet. And as for En-
lis, man who lets a chance like you
slip through his fingers isn't worth
the having. Now I've got you and I'M
going to keep you. Come along and
see the commissioner"
He led her out of the detentiont
room. along the corridor and up the.
stairs to the room in which the Of
fees of the commissioner are situated,
He paused at the door.
I'D like to see you minute, sir,"
he called.
Come in, O'Flanahan,' the commis-
sioner answered LET the lady come
in. BY the way, here's a telegram just
come for you. l held it here, know
ing you'd be up for the board meet
ing You'd better, open it,
The doctor tore open the envelope
and pulled out the missive inside. He
read:
Eyes, Sergius. Nora"
1t had been resent from Newark
And the place of dispatch was Ellis
island.
Nora was looking over his SHOULDN'T
Now, as he began to understand, she
snatched the telegram out Of his
hands.
Don't yoY ,lnae4st nd you stupid 2.
she whispered. as yaas SxSE
it to you at Newark when I landed
here. It's you, you, you, you. and not
Ellis O'Flaherty at ALL"
A sound behind them made them
start. The commissioner; with his
back turned. was coughing exceeding.
ly loudly.
i beg your pardon, DOCTOR" he said.
turning round. What was it that; Won
wanted to see me about?"
Copyright. 1911, by W. G. Chapman,
1IlnGE Mll I INN RI n,r.o.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-20
Odor Not Wanted.

Church-They do say the atmos.
phere of London's subways is now
made to resemble that of the seashore
by blowing ozone into them.
Gotham-Now, just stop to think.
Were you ever at the seashore when
there was dead whale on the beach
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-20
Manlike Apes.

There are four species of manlike
apes-the gibbon. the orang, the goril
70 and the chimpansee.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-20

- NE may have journeyed up
n the Hudson; steamed down
n the whirlpool St. Lawrence;
Skilled on the willowlined
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-13

.@ri5 % 1 Sumo. en- SO. til5eren.
De @artner Rielien 6reoerifsbapa
orpbtes paa 9iartea.
sos 9ager aongs5at log 2Dnet
neo % iprpngte Storitenet d zoe.
lagOe 9ageropnen. gnooioere 6Ieo
anptain 8onueiens 9iQa Ell Del
moleiteret.
2igeleOes er mango 1eIefonleo.
ringer beitaoigeoe.
O0eE-e, %. Sui. 5 gftermfo.
Dag trat ct uoloiomt 8orOenoeir ben
oper 6pn, og 2pnet bar antpnot Ell
'MGngOe gienoomme. Reiienoe ira
.9iertemin0e fort9aer %iaaIeoes, Al
De poa Strptningen stierteminoe =
OOenie bar iagttaget life minore
emo 6 9ranOe. Get er imioIertf0
umuIigt at fon nogen gfterretning.
On 2anOcentralerne life er adbne
SsnOag gftermiOOo9 og S~elefonfor.
binOelien meqem aierteminoe og Be.
genie er afbruOt.
Saa meget oi0es 0og, al TO @aar.
oe poa SinOsboIm. nemlig Dttebal.
Iegaoro / @aale, ~tiI6srenoe Sol.
5ueI-6oerringe, o. Sans
Saniens @oorO er neobrpuote.
2Dngbp IS. 5uIi. itn0er 5or0en.
ueiret / Bitten iIog9pnet neo i epng.
bpgooro. 2n0en antpn0tes % ne0-
brpn0te, og 500 2ps SO %
@aIm gif op / 9uer. Get Ipffeoe5
at re0Oe groprietpr R~asnusiens
@aarO, Der itsoer uni0oeIbart %
til 9%rnnoiteOet. 2~pngbngaaro ar
b%ortiorpagtet til 6orpagter 6oitrup.
0OOsialO. OOerretsia1ierer 6. =.
g. SericinO er 6re0ag ben IS. Sui
ofgnaet oeO OGDEN, 81 Aor 81.
Suititsraao u. 3acfeprang /
6aaborg, tiOI gere 6orpa9ter Al Scr.
reganroene 9isrnemoie, Soften
BUS og 9tatfe6sle. er 6ormiooaB
ben p. Sui afgaaet peo Cohen s.
Aar 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-13

6b.cago boIot en- goo Gale ON &p.
5tIo 9afters get1oniug~ % 0elc
8oriamImgen fang pRebiIOiougeu1
4 Micbael Sdtomon og n6eaa3.
oaao1 a. Soar 8irfegoarO. Oct 1clc
1lftte0e meo .56e Stor Spraul.eO
9aniet9. st Telegram 5leO ierot
III 4ar 0eiuits t 0oumarf m9S
oilieu ira Meoet. Get ma iile2,
II Setter oar bdaOe inuuf o. oprO5l.
2lae aioroe 6eres Sager uOmpr.et
Der menes. at en- 5000 0anife oar
til Ste0e ira Chicago oa &otiut.
Vile fslte iiffert en- lsnItg @et5c,.
oirtnin9 meIlem Soften biemme os
Der, % til oenne 6sIelies 2eOeroc.
1srelie biotog fife minOit RES
SuuIs imuffe Gale. mir.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-13
Gacinc, &is.
Gortint fra Sioe 81

IorsOag Gitermio0ag 81. 1 zen
I. dug. par Der tort gr0llup / Dor
6reIiers airfe. Baitor Sens s. 9ofl.
fen % 6refen 5uIie OI'en pieces a
8aitor 9ing. 9aa0e 9ru0en %
9ruogoHmeu er oppotiet / Dor 1rel.
iers Neuig6eo. iaa Der par mango
til SteOe, og enonu mango Here.
Der / AnIeoningen fulgte Dem / 5an.
terne meo mango gooe znife. otter
Gielien terie et tort Selifab a
Slpgt % Genner uo IL 6orliis I'll
9ru0ens 6orGlore, Dir. % Mrs.
Ole Olieas Stem. hpor man I'll
6ragte en- BELLA 6itermiooag 81
bitten me0 SamtaIer % Song. ST
maa 6etelnes iom Fl irr9eIes bDg.
geli8t 9rDIlup. &aaen Ar Den Slaas
CDer0oooi96eoer. 1Dor alt 0rnsner
] 0pDartning. Get belle par prof.
tilt, aoOt, iGpnt % 6ierteliat Bee
9oroet taIte mango al De %tilte0eUa.
reu0e Oeres go0e IN ter Tor ernee
parret og Oeres 5oralore, OF Der
bIeO 10 iPrlig oppIet oeo Der Sc
ming, ION De mi ifaI optaae T9i
!esifn6. 9lou0t 1aIerne par Pl.
itorne 9ing, Grifien % 6aH'en Sai-
Dent Gnoerien, Oe Serrer Qa11e.
Socumien, Nilien % Miffelien.
III iiOit tnfteoe Raitor Gorlien paa
egne og lin u1ge 0uitrus 8eane
for al BET gooe De 6aooe mot /
Menig6eoen I Sc 4ar, iom ipan0t.
% tafteOe @piterne. ior0i be laO.
De ppret me0 iii at 96re 0enae 1oa
iaa bpeeeIig for Dem. Ser mac
bog npones en- Sing mere. on!
eior0e oct ioa rort OF fomme I'D pna
@nn0et 0en Gag. Get bar 0fiens
6ope. Oct er 0en eneite oanife 0abs,
ReOifrioeren bar let I amerifa ost
bar iaooon en- rigtig Ell meo @an1e
/ ale Retninger, 5rper oa 9nife.
iaa mar funoe npiten bIioe borte.
og iaa %pIuOielig fomme ITO paa IN
nnOen Bla0s meo @r9splpne 81
glomiter. 3 Wioten par ct prpat;at
2pitbus, / oct enc 6ierne Ell 9ebus
! ct anOet en- 5tengrotte me6 5or.
96ining. Get bar 0eiligt.
3 @oor") bnD0e Rocine en- Rp.
bib affe.5 Set. Den par foranitol.
tet al .. 81. z. og :. 9. 2 Rr. 1
og Songforeningerne .6ornlonien@
og ~@ogneten" fra g6icogo. 1en
bolotes / 9pens Bart ION tbe Is.
lamb. Sangforeningerne lang Ger
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