davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-23

william Randolph Hearst makes
the startling announcement to his
readers that Governor Wilson Is not
a Democrat. Well Welt But at
least he is not an Independent
Lacquer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-23

Derby hat and the four-in-hand neck
tie that hooks on with a rubber are
ever going to go out of style.
Some fellers are just naturally
born foolish and others wear white
hats in the winter time.
Hank Tumms has drunk up five of
his Christmas presents and is saving
the last one for his birthday.
Nothing is gimpossible in this
world. Anse Judson has got an cleo
trio light in his house that you light
by pulling down a chain and put out
by pulling down the am chain. |
kin solve the nebular hypothesis and
the fourth dimensions, but this jim
crack is away beyond me.
When Gen. ell babe farewell to the
soldiers going to China 1t must have
been a ringing speech.
Philadelphia is going to have a
new convention hall. 1t should be
provided with cots.
The Gomez boys are thinking some
of starting another revolution IN
Mexico. No man by that name ever
thinks of anything else.
An artist is making a noil paint
ing of President Taft. He'll have to
paint fast of he'll run out of paint
before he gets his job done.
So Ohio is to have a new eonstitu-
ton. Her old one has been terribly
run down since the vote buying scan
dial.
If DR.. Mary Walker thinks collar
buttons drive men crazy, what does
she think of suspender buttons!
To hear them talk everybody In
this country predicted an old-fash-
toned winter.
Senator Lee of Detroit says he sees
victory In 1912. Yes, indeed, bat for
whom?
4 EMBARRASSIG MOMENTS.
When you bluff on dueces and ey'
erybody stays,
When wife finds the SIS bill YOU
have secreted beneath the coal pile
In the basement.
When the minister calls suddenl,
and finds the Green River bottle OF
the mantei.
When company m and tht
cook demands a raise in wages be
} fore serving the dinner.
{ When the ~suspenders part com
pany right in the middle of a two
step.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-23
N IN YOUR POCKET

An 4OJEb FONrSH1
unless you're a phenomenon Is
money spent. OF course you
msau= &c Save, hit DC you?
Your safest plan IL to lodge q
dollar-or two-or dve-each
week or each month in this
strong bank. Then you'll get
not only your money back"
but 8 per cent. early interest
with 1t, quite q little compound
interest on top OF that,
PERTH AAsBoT TRUST CO.
This Company u . legal daposi-
tory for the funds Of tue State q
New Jersey. County OF Middgsaex.
and also . depository for the Eaa-
nicipal kunds Of ah@ City o. Perth
AnnA@9.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-23

JustiCe Pitney, 1t is said, got
news OF bis selection to the supreme
court while Al a golf game How
Taft-aiSe that IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-23

ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER.
The first real test of married life
Is to find out which one Is going to
get up and put the cat out.
Anse Judson had a good joke on
a burglar the other night. The
burglar told Anse to throw up his
hands, and keep still and Anse
laughed and told him to help him
self. You see the burglar didn't
know that a committee for the rum
mage sale had been there that day
and had gone through the house with
a vacuum cleaner and picked up ev-
erything worth while. A burglars
life is full Of disappointments.
There are a good many better
ways to get q reputation for havin'
a lot of money than by pulling out
a roll of bills in a saloon.
The only fellers who seem to have
a cinch ON not gettin' killed are them
which take part In the Central Amer
lean wars. It's a good deal safer
than workin' on a railroad or driy-
ing a racing oatmobile.
It Is said that President Taft Is
constantly surrounded by a large
party of friends. Well, by gpm, II
takes a large party of friends to sur
round him.
1t doesn't seem as though the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-23

The EVENING NEWS has n.
.areesf circulation In Ns county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-23

subscribe for the NEWS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23
MANY F|RES BY
INCENDARIES
CITY HALL AND OTHER sTRUc-
TUREs ARE BURNED = MAYOR
CALLS OUT COMPANY OF MILF
TIA.

WATERBURY, Conn, April %
Thirteen fires. believed to be of in
cendiary origin, between . and $3.50
u. IN. yesterday eliminating with the
destruction of the city hail. caused
great excitement in this city. Shortly
before 8 o'clock last night Mayor
Reeves ordered cut Company A, OF
the National Guard. and the militia
men patrolled the streets and drove
the crowds home. A number oI false
alarms added to the excitement.
The city hall FIRE started in the
basement and within a Short time the
structure vas destroyed. The loss is
$gOO.C.O. Except for the assessors
records no valuable papers were lost.
All Of the fires started in easements
and in some instances oil soaked rags
were found. T'Iremen were able to
ccntrol all the fires except that in the
city hall.
One of the fires was near theater
and in the excitement one woman
shouted FIRE" causing small panic,
III which several women tainted.
One man, arrested on suspicion
early in the evening, was released
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23
PERSONS
PERISH IN MINE
RESCUE WORK
1T is CONSIDERED BY sTATIsTI-
CLANS TO BE EXTREMELY 4Az-
ARDoUs.
AREiasAGRIaGEDI
EIGHTY MEN OUT, OF A THOU.
SAND PERISH ANNuALLY-MtN-
ERs ARE SAVED.

The most hazardous occupation
known to man is that of llfe.saver
in the service Of the United States
Bureau of Mines. 1t is popularly sup
posed that deep sea diving has tie
highest mortality rate among all the
dangerous callnss, but it is not to be
compared with rescue work. In the
first year of this service two out Of
twenty.four experienced miners EN-
ployed by the bureau In this .desper-
ate work have given their lives while
attempting to save others. Seven
others have fallen unconscious in the
poisonous yapors of the mines aud
have been rescued only after the
most heroic efforts of their comrades
and then resuscltated by the use OF
the modern oxygen apparatus in the
Bkillrul hands Of the employees of the
bureau.
statisticians have cold, calculat.
Ing method of finding the compare
tive risk of the different industries
and they usually figure on the mum
ber4pf men killed per ,1,OOO employ
ed in years time. On this basis,
the mortality rOte among Bureau of
Mines rescuers is eighty in 1000
men--the highest death rate known
to any occupation.
With such a fearful record before
them, It might be thought that min
crs would hesitate about engaging In
such a business, but this is not the
case. Miners are as brave body OF
men as can be found in any industry,
and those who have been trained in
rescue work by the Bureaii Of Mines
aud have sought employment as life.
sayers, are imhued with the spirit
tcontinued oB page three3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23
K. THAN
WILL BE 0UI.lF
NATTEAIIIIAIN
HE AND HIS RELATIVES EXPECT
RELEASE WITHIN THE NEXT
TEN DAYS.
RECOVERED aFR0Mh INSANITY.
REPORT OF OFFICIALS TO BE SUB
: MlTTED - CONFIDENT ACTION
WILL BE FAVORABLE.

MATTEAWAN, N. Y April 2S.-
That Harry X. Thaw will be- out Of
Matteawan within 10 days was de-
clared to be certain by attaches OF the
State asylum for the criminal insane
here late Monday afternoon. ltl was
known that Thaw, himself, Is very
confident that the report OF Or, John
w. Russell, superintendent Of the
asylum, which is to lbe made to At
torney General Carmody in connection
with the proceedings now in progress
In the Supreme court to secure the re-
lease of Stanford Whites slayer will.
be in his favor
DR.. Russell was asked late Monday
afternoon what he intended doing.
He said that he will make bis return
10 Carmody on Wednesday and that
the latter VIII present it to Justice.
Keogh at White Plains later that day.
What will you recommend IN
Thsw's case?" was asked.
ii will tell only the court he re-
piled.
"Thaw and his friends have said
that you will report that he has now
recovered from his insanity andathat'
anyhow, he is harmless and could safe
ly be discharged. Will yod say wbeth-
er that is true or not?"
q will report faithfully the condl-
ton OF the patient, but cannot indi.
cate what that report will be- replied
the doctor.
A close friend Of the Tha@ family
offered to bet $500 against 500 Non.
day afternoon that Thaw will 80 free
in this latest proceedings but could
find no takers, II was said that. Mrs. z
.Thaw, Harry mother, is SO confident
he viii be released that she has al
ready planned TO take him 10 Earole
y q y s y - = n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23
s !. E|''lT...L''. ! |.
RAILROADS AGREE TO ARsl.
THATE DIFFERENCES WITH EN-.
eiNEERs-slTUATtoN is CLEAR,
ING.
(HY UNITED pREss)

NEW YORK, April 2S.-That the
railway managers decided to accept
the offer of governmental mediation to
prevent a general strike OF engineers
is considered absolutely certain at
their headquarters at No. 50 Church
street.
One official who refused to permit
the use of his name said There will
be no strike. We will accept the Of
fer and there will yentually be an
amtable agreement
The engineers sent formal letter
to Neill and Knapp expressing their
confidence in them asserting their In
terests are safe in the hands Of the
government.
The tender Of the friendly Offices
of representatives of the Federal Gov
ernment called halt last night to a
strike OF railroad engineers in all the
territory east of Chicago and north of
the Potomac river, in which It is esti.
mated that 50 per cent. of the railway
traffic of the entire country is han
died.
The engineers committee of 81
voted to accept the proposal Of Messrs.
Knapp and Neil for mediation. The
formal announcement will be made TO-
day.
The mediation offer OF Federal off
ciaIs came Immediately after the re.
fasal Of the managers OF fifty rail-,
roads concerned TO concede the engi.
needs demands fer an 1s per cent. in
crease in wages when, Chief Warren
8. stone. Of the brotherhood Of Loco,
motive Engineers had announced that
In view of this refusal a strike of en-.
glneers would gonto effect within SS
hours p
Offer Of Mediation.
Knowing the situation had reached
q critical stage, Martin A. Knapp, pre-
siding justice Of the United States
Commerce Court, and Charles I. Neill,
United States Commissioner OF Labor,
hurried here from washington and as
CONTINUED On Page Fiye.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23
DEATH IIANB'S
VICTIMS E}lH'I01El
THIRD oEFicg ID fERsERT ). PiTr-
MAN viytpI oE scRlBEs THE
!, SINKING OF GREAT sHlp-THE
PATHETIC STORY TOLD IN A
Z sToLip MANN s &.

WASHINGTON. Il. Apfil e.
The death cries oi the riiauics 1900
victims reech6ed tlFoiigl the senate
building when Third Officer Herbert
]. Pittman yiYidly ieserllled sln (.
ing OF the great lii s. @ the Senate N.
vestigating Commit
Prayers; cries ana nioanf % q
mighty chorus 81 soe loss rom llie
trapped victims
The British officer tod rs pathetic
story almost III d stolit manner. bur
even he begged the committee TO NOT
press him along titat dtihe lt was q
ceutinual moan oT ahou IN hour he
saids eIt died ays y dpall
that III 6p care eay about
ina spes y'as q skel
ef'd rather ybu le ihat out alto
gether,s the bi6, tawny Brilon plead
ed. as his voice ciiokel wlth emotion
from his recotlectton Tears welled
in the, eyes Of many Women Il the
room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23
MUSICAL
EVENT TONIGHT
MADAME LILLIAN NoRpIcA WILL
DELIGHT FAIRMoNT MUSIC Low
Frs.

Probably the greatest musical event
in the history OF this city viii be the
Madame Lillian Nordlca Sconcert 70.
night at the Grand Opera House. a
large aud brilliant assemblage of Fair
mont's representative people Will
greet the noted singer when the cur,
tain arises at $3.50 tonight.
While most of the seats for3this eors3 t3
cert have been taken, yet there stu
remain few desirable seats which
can be procured to-day
The concert viii begin promptly q
$3.50 O'clock and no one Will he seated
during the rendition Of q number. The
Union Piano company Will furnish a
PIANO tor the concert
= on account oil the failure Of the Bal
t:more and Ohio railroad company To-
allow the train to MoTgantown to be
held until after the performance q
number Of M6rgantown people VIII
return their tickets and these will be
placed on sale to-day Special cars
Viii be run to clarBsburg and Man.
nipgton following the concert.
Madame Nordlca and her party ar'
rived here today from Chicago in her
private car isolde" and are quartered
at the Manley.
The manager OF the "Red Rose" thai
comes TO the Grand Opera House OH
next Monday night was present at the
Nordina concert given at Lexington,
Continued on Page Four.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23
0LD DEED
MRS. p. B. swEARINesN POSSES.
soR or iNpENTURE DATED JAN
uARY 1e, 1892.

An old document dated 1870 years
ago, has come in the possession Of
Mrs. p. B. sweariHgen, OF this city,
to which the signature of Governor
Henry Lee of Virginia, is affixed. The
document is deed to a tract OF land
in ii sMonoagaiIa county-conveying the
land 10 Phillip Pindell. the great great
grandfather OF Mrs swearngen. The
documenttis written on fheayy parch-
51nent and is yellow with age though
otherwise Nwell preserved. The deed
conveys tract OF 1,7Sj acres to Mr.
Pindell and is dated January 10, 1882
The land is in the possession of the
Pindell5aeirs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23
I|IIIII|BlS5..gGIAN SMITH VILE
ITIE BEFORE COMMITTEE
YoUHG WIDOW TO BE. AMONG THE
FIRST 10 APPEAR AS WITNESS
III TITANIC INVESTIGATION.
( (BY UNITED PREssl

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 3D.
Women protested when the Titanic
investigation BY the Senate Commit
TX was, switched to smaller room.
SIsess than 100 spectators were admit.
tea, though many more struggled to
get in.
Mrs. Guelen P. Smith, daughter OF
Representative Hughes. of West Vlr-
sglnia will be one.of the first passen-
gers 70 testify. She is now at Hunt.
sington, ~. Va, recuperating. When
she feeoYers she will be brought be-
fore The committee,
The committee was late in conven-
i ing today, due to q conference with
Third offlcer Herbert j. Plttsman, Of
tue Titanic, who was the first witness.
senatos Smith said he had received
mote rom physleiap sailing that
si1e Eo1fth q 1iiI eeFi AZ li363 lfswh4ss
cross animation was TO have CON
a.tlnliei, was III.
Plttman, Stocky. Ford and Britton
testified hi New York, that they knew
nothing Of the Titanic log book being
saved.
Pittman began his story today by re-
counting !thc Titante's 0nal trials at
Belfast Loch.
.'Ho@ long did they take asked
Smith.
sAseut eight hours"
Were there trials for speed?"
eNoSsir, ] believe no such trials are
held III the White Star service"
Pittman said they had fine weather
on the trip which ended in disaster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23
BY
WITHOUT
GIVING AID
SENSATIONAL FEATURES ARE
BROUGHT OUT BY TITANIC IN
VEsTlGATloN.
KEPT ON ITS COURSE TO EAST
SIGNALS WERE FLASHED BY THE
STRANDED LINER BUT NO RE,
seoNsE CAME FROM PASSING
SHIP.

WASHINGTON, April %. With sue,
cour only five miles away, the Titanic
slid into It's wately grave, carrying
with It more than 1,6OO of its passen.
gers anil crew. while au unidentified
steamer that might have saved all,
tailed or refused 10 scl The franilc SIG.
nails flashed TO ii for aid This phase
OF the tragic disaster was brought ont
yesterday before the senate investigate
ing committee, when ]. b. RoNhilll
Continued on Page ISight9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23
MORE BODIES
M&cK4Y.gENNErT HAS RECOVER.
ED sEVENTY-sEvEN OF THE IT,
TANIc VICTIMS.
fnY rNIrEn lrLRlEssl

NEW YORK. April 2S.-The White
Star Line were officially notified at
s:15 a. m, that seventSseven bodies
from the Tltanlc disaster have been
recovered OF which ~ have been iden.
tilted. The Mackay.Bennett has been
ordered TO remain on the scene Of the
wreck until tit has filled the hundred
coffins taken there from Halifax
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23
WHAT THE ENGINEERS De.
MAND SUMMARIZED.

Average wage increase Of eigh.
teen per cent; specialization OF
runs and extra pay when held up
at terminals, with certain techni-
cal demands relating 10 work on
certain lines.
WHY THE RAlLRQSps RE
FUSE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23
NIlD
LAWYERS WILL AsKFoR CHANGE
OF VENUE IN ALLEN cAsE-TiiEt
I MURDERERs ARRAlGHEp BE.
FORE COURT.
(DY UNITED Plgss)

HILLSVlLLE, Va, April % --ln the
court room where bullets snulfed out
four lives, six members Of the Allen.
gang we're formally arraigned for mtlr-
der to-day.
A legal battle and u change OF venue
is expected TO be disposed OF in short
order.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23

Not earning enougbto warrant
increased wages in view of public
demands that tracks be doubled.
interlocking and other safeguards !
be installed and services general
ly improved while interstate com
merce commission refuses permis-
sion to increase freight rates.
II Number of engineers affected,
$4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23
BOIL
IS INCREASING
5FlFTY.FouR KNOWN TO BE DEAD
AND SEVENTEEN NJ Q IRE ARE Re.
TED 3Et 10 FROM STORM.

CHICAGO, I'LL, April, %. With 54
PERSONS known to he dead, and u
more reported dead, at Marion, ILL.,,
and 900 injured, damages 10 the
amounfsof $1,5OO,OOO. reports are still
coming in Of the tornado loss. Ma
rionsEs cut Off communication by
wire. The death roll VIII probably
increase.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. David Victor, Mcsses
Besse Dunham and Jessie Holland will
20 10, Worthington tonight to attend
The wedding anniversary celebration
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Victor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23
REv. sroETzER APFolNrEp.

Rev. H. tG stoetzef tas been On.
pointed on the Alumni Bulletin com
mittee OF the West yirglnia univer-
.sity for the reunion 70 Held 10 con.
nection with the Reimbursement exer
cises on June 18th. TIE appointments
we're made by Walter South. chair.
man OF the executive eonimiltee OF ille
association h.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23
! E[y2|ES

WEATHER Fair tonight and Wednes
er
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-15

Hay fever and asthma make August
month of intense suffering to many
people. Foley's Honey and Tar CON-
pound gives prompt. ease and relief.
and is soothing and healing to the in
famed membranes. VIM. M. Mere
thew, N. Searsport, Me-. says: al
suffered with asthma for many years.
and have used many a Doctors pre-.
scription without avail. A few doses
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
relieved me and less than a bottle
caused complete cure. | am glad to
let others know what Foley's HONEY
and Tar Compound has done for me. 4
Refuse substitutes. .-Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-15

We never see the target man aims
1t In life. We see only the target be
hits --Iordon-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24
JUL! JUL!

Tone: ON Gleder end betegned
Hyad er der dog paa FGrde
Saa sent en- Yinterkvald,
Mems Sheen STAIR ON G9rde,
Og frossent er hvert Valid,
Mems Blomsterne er yisne,
Og Fuglesangen d9d,
Mems Kulden smart vii isne
Selv Haabets mindste Fro?
JUL JUL men er Diet dig,
Der kommer, just som Liyet
Nest fattigt synes migl
bet er Guds Born paa Jorden,
Der holder Julefest
/ Gst og Vest og Norden
De yenter Himlens Cast.
Der pyntes OPP for Caster,
Hyert Hjerte yides I'd,
Saa Diet faar Rum for Nesten
Og priser holt sin Gud.
Jul JUL for Diet er dig,
Der kommer, just som LiYet
Nest fattigt synes mig.
O Julegest, du kare,
Til frost / bange Kaar,
Mon ogsaa jeg kan lere,
Mems Aar gaar efter Aar,
At bare Frelsetanker
Ind i en- falden Slegt,
Hvis Hjerter angstfuldt banker
For Syndebyrdens Yegt9
Jul JUL aah, Diet er dig,
Der g6r, at Barnet aander
Endnu med Tax j mig.
Saa lenge, lange siden
Jeg sad j Barnefryd
Og pludrede som liden
Min Sang mod Engleby.
Min Barndoms Gud, du kere,
Du kere ,,Fader vor",
Hos dig som Barn at vere
Err Himlens Fryd paa Jord.
JUL Koml tag Barnet med,
Lag Diet paa mine Arme,
Saa gaar min Vel i Fred
A.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24

GroSiptningerne Iprer Oetl 9teL
: rosintningerne bIeo til iom no
for Oct, oi tror.
6iertet er Oct, oct fOmaer an
poo, 6eO0er Get pi0ere, 9iertel ole.
me- Get ianne er arapet ogloo poa
Green's @rlufo, Sonobe5 al 9ier.
tet. Men 5re0 t. boa0 0}enneifer
tpnfte, er fife at fin0e. Get er life
ligegpIoigt paa 5ooo Der trosa tros
Ger blot 6%ierteligt. 4ao oct moo
Der tros. / bpilfet @llo lag0e 5rel-
len og 6reoen til Hette.-Og oi
ifal al meo lln0erne. beOHer oct,
.5ol0e os blot til Oct tore 0}enneIfe,
til Seius ira 0u5aret Com ON ri
nte0 BAN bleo al meo llnoernel 6oor'
ira er ban fommen, bpem ingen fln.
De oOerbepiie ON Spno; 6porfra /
en- Sl9gt al lltter ipnoige Nten-
neIfer2 Oct Hiper finn lln0erets
0mpoter rg. - @i ifal itrGbe, il
qes Der til tot, at pirfeli9gere Soc
aIet, iom Meiteren bite os; iao bar
ri 9pffen. gn franf SDtfel 9aer
er oct 2pffe at ioo anpHt en- Bel
nunr man or lam ! 9enene % life
fan aao, og noor Sen. iom pTier Den,
Blot er ct Wenneife. uoeH aroft til
al bieIpe?
Nei, @it6 ife 2io. for oct gamIe
Sl~lebu0ifob ON 6relien, iom er os
foot. - FOR Cubs aobenboring meo
IiIgipeIie FOR Spn6 % meo 6relie
ira Rsol
geIfommen on getblebems Barn,
OeIfonmen igenl q lager iom SO.
bonnes intel Qnite6 al DIN rtnge
Stiffelie. gi tnfter Dig me9et me-
re. for0i on fom Nn BET hiPlpel6Ie
Barn.
0eroeo tog on Ip6ieIen ira os,
Den onoe Sompittiqbe6s Srpgt for
6imIens beIiQe @ii0.
% mn oil oi Ipgae oine arme
ON Dor Sols ca tale iii os ON 8u6s
Tdoer6ierte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24

nleO Rette fan fol0e feoeligt, %
bpo0 meo llrette.
ga Dit er ie9 8rGit. % ioul
RrGit life blot iful men oil ieg
prnoite. O}en oct ifal on ptOe,
fore 9onoSmono. at ieg pr@Oiter
life ior ut gore big Silpprelien fe.
oelig % o~piItOen0e. g3ei toprtimoo,
ieg prn0ifer for at gipe ben 2io,
2Ds, Slr0bolo, 6re0 % @I9oe. 6plo
DOG life DIN Sui meO tormle %
iroboI0Sleie 9darreitreger, men lao
6ermo0 5eius, DIN 6relier, iploe
0en for dig nle0 2pS 90 aroft o9
6reo % @IGOe. Oct gioe ban DIG
% mig, JONI ienote i'm Sen Der neo
5ltIetot, og oct oirte bans Plano /
osl @on5 er Qfagten % g@ren o8
@erligbeoen boa0e mn oa i GDia.
ibeoernes Goig6eo. 0erfor i bans
9toon: @lnoelig SuIl
). 81. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24
Sui.

N4 fommer ben ieen, ben glade
belfigne6e Tio. Der fnptter Zig foa
mango peliigne0e Climber til ben.
Oct bar BEN Sang, ri iom imao
Dor 6erbiemme Dos Sober oe Wo.
Der / be fmpn fooe Stiier, at Ri
lpngtes ioo meget efter Den. Den
por anrets itore 8egipenbeo. Oo
Der bar oo ogion BGoos NOT til flor
@lp6e i De imoo Strter, mere mao.
tie emo | mongen flor Snl. Oct er
10 Siertet, oct met fomner an pno.
Del er Der @lpoen bor fit Sg6e,
bet er Der, ben freezer Blaos. 90
bpob er bet iod, Der f~remfaI6er
- ga oerpon nioa Sooret
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24
Geit og Sorbentning.

Der er iubIenoe @lpoesieiter |
aten for Tioen - for ferite Sang
/ monge 9lar. 8 gomle, gamIe Do.
ge bar Der oite iaaoonne Setter,
iiaar ieirri9e Sere penote biem
til Sellos' Tonne $oneoitao me6
og Sanger. Ia ofreoe man I
S~ofnemmeligbeo til 2nnOets @uoer.
lang Seirsbpmner, bpgge0e prog.
tige Eempler o9 SsiIeganee til
MinOe ON ftore, biitoriife gegipen.
6eber.
Nu eenlpoer ben eomle Sto6
Of glade Stemmer, Der iun-
ger SeirberrenS Pris.