davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

stage effects and photographic plays OF TO-
day-a style which leaves nothing 10 the
imagination-and nourish the suggestive arr
which would in return nourish them, is GER
tainly a question. Probably no sudden
change to the new-old style could be made.
People will have TO become accustomed TO
il slowly. Occidentals laugh at Orentals
for ancestor worship while they themselves
worship custom But no one should laugh
at either. Changes in too rapid succession
would not benefit any branch OF art. Among
those who have supreme faith in the pub
lic-or in this particular case, in audiences
there is a feeling Of confidence that the
stage art represented by such as the irish
Players, IL II is as sound and inspired and
true as 1t seems 10 its admirers now, Will
be accepted little later BY all
The influence of that three months visit
of the Abbey Theatre Players has been felt
! as a sub-current IN many quarters during
| the winter and spring. Amateurs nave felt
| Il in their dramatics, student communities
/ have started TO initiate their stage work,
/ and individuals have unconsciously begun
TO criticise the other style which opposes it.
! The next step is for dramausts 10 see
| that American life and American people
can be written about and represented IN
the same suggestive style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Globe Theatre.-Bruno Granichstaedtenss
operetta. The Rose Maid" A pleasant
evenings entertainment. The Globe has
recognized the summer season by removing
its roof and becoming an open air theatre.
Moulin Rouge.-Dorothy Jardon and Ber-
rard Granville, recent additions 70 the cast
of "A Wnsome Widow at the Z!esfeld
Moulin Rouge, have assisted materially in
improving an already popular performances.
Frank Tinney. the comedian, continues 10
offer an entirely different line OF laugh
evoking chatter nightly. Among the other
important entertainers will be noted Harry
Conor. Elizabeth Brice. Charles King, Leon
Enrol. Ida Adams, Ethel Amorita Kelley,
Harry Kelly. kathleen Clifford. Dolly
Twins, Jack Clifford, Irene Weston Mile.
Mana, Mons Alexis. Cathleen Pope and
George Kirner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

onae appeared before royalty. and Is cred
tied with being tire greatest English per
former on the variety stage, yet at this
first public recognition II his meter he Is
The most shining omission.
Nile. Adel!ne Genee Is also left cut OF
the list. while Pavloya Is included The
inclusion OF Pavlova was. Of course. in
cyltable. hUt il is pointed cut that Paviova
IS a visitor. while Genee is a British tnsutu.
ton She Is English by marriage ard has
been commanded" many times. and her
name is synonymous with the ballet IN Eng
land
Marie Lloyd is another who IS missing
from the list. and she is an em!ncnty typi-
cal representative OF the halls" the lead
ina lady" OF her branch OF the theatrical
profession.
The list OF performers chosen 70 appear
follows:
Singing comedians, Wllk.c Bard. G.. H..
Chirgwin. Harry Lauder. George Robey
(who will appear as the Provincial Mayor,
and Little Itch. singing comcd.ennes, Miss
HAPPY" Fanny Fields Miss Clar.ce Mayne
assisted al the piano by That J. W.
Tate, and Miss Vesta Tilcy the male I'm
rersonator. iugglers. Charles Aldrich who
combines other things with Juggling, and
Paul Cinauevalll. dancers. Nine. Pavlova,
who will give lie Mutt lie CyRnc' ana
Il Automne Bacchanale" with VI. Novl-
kofO. Fred Farren and Miss Ida Crispi, who
will appear IN something that Is not the
Yankee Tangle"; the eight Palace Girls,
and La PA, with her "Loie Fuller act :;
acrobats. Bogannys Lunatic Bakers. VINO
will give their Opium Den" and Pppifax
and Panic DIETER known as Humpsu
BumpstD; illusionist. David Devant from
St Georges Hall; sketch players Alfred
Lester In "A Restaurant Episode, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

Harry Tate in Motoring; piano entertain
er, Barclay Cannon; ventriloquist Arthur
Prince. who will give his naval dialogue
imltator. Miss Cissie Lotus, VINO vii! very
likely come late in the programme and re-
viye memories OF its earlier turns. Finally
comes "Var.ety's Garden Party" in which
some 10 we'll known music hall performers
Will appear on the lawn OF beautiful gar
den. wearing the gulses by which they are
best known TO the public, and will conclude
by singing the national anthem.
The work OF transforming the theatre for
the special performance is already In prog
ress The interior will represent Wat
tcau garden More than $4,000 is being
spent on the preparations FOR this single
performance. The auditorium will have
new background of Pavemazzo marble al
most smothered in flowers. Twenty-four
thousand artificial roses and eighteen thou
sand separate sprays OF other flowers have
been ordered while there will be special
electric installation for the eight thousand
fairy lamps called for By the scheme. All
the scenery Will be new and there will be a
special drop curtain treated as Beauvats
tapestry to represent Fontaine's picture of
Versailles now AT South Kensington. The
drop curtain will fall In a frame specially
made for the occasion
The entrance for the King and Queen will
be by side doorway in Shaftesoury ave-
nue.. They will ind themselves first in a
suite OF rooms leading to the double box
that Will be thrown forward so that the
royal party will have perfect view Of the
stage and be themselves in the range of
nearly every spectator. This arrangement
was consented TO by the King after he was
told OF the public interest The royal box
and the reception rooms will be finished
with Louis XVI panels. The front OF the
box will be decorated with gold hanging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

baskets and co.nucop.as filed with roses
and carnations.
In the general design OF decoration FOR
the house the flowers on the hrst circle vii!
be pink. the second tier yellow and deep
red for the third. On the ceiling blue flow
ers Will lead TO rays Of yellow roses branch
ing from mass OF wistaria in the centre.
The tickets OF admission will be inclosed
in simple envelopes Of white card. tied with
a purple ribbon and decorated outside with
a small stamp OF the royal arms. Inside
there will be a symbolical drawing The
ordinary programme will have a similar de-
sign, while the souvenir programme will be
a volume with portraits OF the artists ap-
rearing and history Of the music hall
stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
VARIETY BY COMMAND"
Tomorrow Is the Great Vaude-
vile Day in London at the
Palace Theatre.
Special 70 The TrlbuneD

London. June 23.-The royal command
performance, to be given at the Palace
Theatre on July /, IS the first public royal
recognition Of the variety theatre. though
several variety artists have appeared at
sandrncham and elsewhere The pro
gramme made up BY Alfred Butt. includes
twenty-three turns" and the criticism.
which has been fast and furious, has been
chiefly directed at the omissions from the
list.
The mere fact OF a royal command vari-
ETY. performance being given must be taken
TO mean that there has been vast i'm
provement in that style OF theatre in the
last twenty-five years. Such being the
case. the London critics ask why Albert
Chevalier, who has done so much to bring
about the change. is omitted from the list
at the Palace. Chevalier has more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
THE COMING WEEK.
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

Golfers Comedy Theatre.-Granam Moi
fats comedy. "Bunty Pulls the Strings"
with Molly Pearson as Bunty. Other mem
bers Of the cast who will play out the sum
mer are Amy Singleton, Eugene Magnus,
Beatrice Allen, Kate Lang, Norman Blume,
George Ingleton, Stanley Harrison, James
Finlayson and Leonard Booker.
Fox Theatre-Hall Gaines drama, The
Christian" will be revived by the Academy
of Music stock company at FoX's Theatre
throughout the week beginning with
matinee on Monday Priscilla Knowles will
play Glory Quayle.
Gaiety Theatre. Augustln MacHugh' s
farce. Officer 666," with Wallace Edd!nger
and George Nash. Has go"
Playhouse-George Broadhursts popular
play. Bought and Paid For" a unique
play Of the times.
West End Theatre.-By special request Of
subscribers the Corse Payton Stock Com
pany at the West End Theatre viii offer
next week an elaborate revival OF Augusta
]. Evans's romantic story Of the South,
st. Elmo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

fourth month These marvellous motion
pictures Of animal lie in British East
Africa have attracted more attention than
anything Of the kind that has been shown
before in the motion picture line. 7 u "if-
ferent films disclose the eamut Of h an
emotions from grim tragedy % comedy
They are not alone entertaining but highly
educational. and appeal with equal interest
"a Young and old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
Hammerstein's Roof Garden.


Harry Houd!ni and fifteen othe. strong|
numbers are prominent in the comp.ete|
change Of bill announced for Hammerste!n 81
Roof Garden and Victoria Theatre beg!n-|
ming Monday afternoon, July I Houdinl,
famed as the original Jail breaker and hand
cuff king. will head the bill! He has ooX|
OF new sensations 10 reveal. Manac!ed al
every way. shape and form, he will ESCAPED
from inconceivable places Houd.rl deAes
police chiefs. Jail wardens, asylum keepers
and the public IS challenged 10 bring regu-
lation handouts leg irons, chains etc, tO|
test Houdnrs powers For the Hammer
stein engagement Houd!ni promises ieats|
never before attempted in public. The oi5er|
numbers on an entertaining and varied pro-
gr1mme include McCay and Cantweli. Who'll
return from the West with new sonss'|
dances and Jokes. Joe Jackson, said TO oe|
one OF the most successful funny men IN
vaudeville. Arthur DEACON makes his las1
appearance in vaudeville, previous 10 Hls|
Joining Mile Trent!nis company. DEACON
singing voice is his principal asset IAeI
Berrins in a surprise D1uslca! act, nave on !
OF those novel offerings that seem 70 "a
Just what the public wants. The Elsh
Original Texas Tommy Dancers are he!d|
over another week. They Will !nuool0e
new and sensational dancing tricks. 4he|
Victoria four have excellent voices. Ihe!|
harmonic we'll and present turn taat I'd |
placed them in the front ranks OF acts q
this kind. They return with brand new
selections. Brice and Come have improved
their act and are now established taVor'tes
Bert Melrose, the three Ernestos, AdS'
and Dahn and the two Baabs are inelude'|
In the array, not forgetting the act beau
tiful." In Adon!s and Dog, the acme OF peE1
lection In dog training and presentation
Creatore's Band continues another week
with a complete change Of programmed
Hammerste!n' Roof Garden IL throngeC|
nightly with visitors to the city, all anxiou
70 see the ice carnival scene. The O.oI
Farm, in winter garb is the most popular
summer attraction Mr.. Hammerstein has
ever offered. Grace Helsne and Eddie Bas-
sett. assisted by Dorothy Wallace. Harriet
Moore, Vivian Revell, Vera RossmoFe1
Blanche Nesb!tt and Lillian West, al
CARRIED In unique creations. form the n'aghe1
that draws the crowds. The usual SUNDAY
concerts are given matinee and nisnt'
keth's Union Square.
Makers OF fun, all forms OF rn!rth and
grand melange of frolic charaeterizes the|
celebration Of the fifth week Of first class
vaudeville at B. F. Ke!th's Union Square
Theatre. Daniel Frohnian Will give ~
Arst New York presentation OF new one1
act play, entitled Detective Keen" oS|
Perclval knight. The sketch is intense!S1
interesting. grips the spectator from th1
start, is interspersed with comedy and IA
many startling surprises. In the cast WI!
be Ruby Hoffman and Palmer Collins Ar
thur Hoops. William Slider and Sterlin
Cheseld!ne. Mile Ma Belle, having received
the title OF the most beautiful woman W
the world" during her tour Of Europe, WI
make her first and only New York appear
ance In a spectacular dancing novelty, en-
titled THE Garden Of Eden" in six scenes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
MOTION PICTURES.

.ecGUa Theatre.-An inviting summer
attraction - provided at the Broadway
Theatre, Were every afternoon ana even
ing the Arctic motion pictures are shown.
To view the exciting hunt of the walrus
and polar bear over fields of ice in the VI
cinity OF Wrangel Island. IS degrees south
of the pole, while currents Of refrigerated
air sweep through the darkened auditorium,
is an experience that 10 proving irresistible
to thousands Captain f. E. Klelnschmidt
personally conducts his auditors on this
two hours hunt in Alaska and Siberia, ex-
planning in detail the many startling cpl
sodes which fash upon the screen.
Lyceum Theatre.-The Paul J. Rainey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
VARIETIES, ROOFS, PARKS
What the Amusement Places
Offer for the Safe and
Sane Fourth. )

New York Is getting to be such . .,
nowned summer resort-howeyer IL sot 81.
reputation-and so attractive w,,s.,
those who have not already weathered a
winter Of it. that the amusement placs,
are having lively time accommodating
the crowds The indoor vaudey,lles .rs
the parks both are making special 49,
to live up to the hopes and expectat,ors -
the Fourth Of July crowds that will s,,,
all entertainments next THURSDAY In A.
tail the bills Of the various resorts will :.
as follows:
Columbia.
The Merry-Go- Founders, the s.
burlesque production at the Columbia IT,.
atre, begins its fourth week al tina, ,ous.
tomorrow afternoon. Several new oo..
edy scenes will be introduced by C.orys D
Murphy, Ralph Austin and Leona st.nb.,.
and a new musical number by Irving ns-'
lin. composer Of "Alexander's Rag,ime
Band" and other popular songs. will he
heard for the first time. II is called The
Soldier Ragtime Man and II will be ran.
dered by the principals end entire chorus
Business at the Columbia continues vary
large Notwithstanding the heat. and ,bs
Merry-Go- Founders will remain there until
the opening of the regular season, in Au.
gust.
Fifth Avenue.
Continuing its recently announced pol,cv
of presenting at least one act new 10 van.
deville each week. Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theatre next week will present three feat.
ures new to the two-a-day style OF enter.
tainment. The first of these will be Thomas
a. Wise in an original character sketch by
Abigail Marshall, Dad and Mother" which
will give Mr.. Wise ample scope for his fun.
making abilities and legitimate oppor-
tunity to introduce some bits Of pathos.
Mr. Wise. as usual in his vaudeville flights,
will be supported by an excellent little
company.
Something which should interest all ru.
sic lovers will be the debut OF Carl
Schuetze,. hitherto harp soloist Of the Phil
harmonic Society and Metropolitan Opera
House orchestra. Mr. scheutze will be as.
sisted by Miss Hettie Deumm soprano, and
numerous of his confrerees Of the musical
world have promised to augment the or
chestra 10 full concert strength.
The third new number on the bill will be
De Witt Mott and Mary Maxfeld. in a bit
OF airy persihage suited 10 the times, The
Salesman and the Manicurist," in which the
repartee is exchanged so rapidly that the
"Ayest" audience must pay strict attention
TO CLEAN all the points. Others on a gala
holiday bill we'll calculated TO amuse the
stay-at-homes over the Fourth will be such
established fav rites as Frank Mayne and
company. in that remarkable protean
drama, The Third Degree; BuEnham and
Greenwood feminine eccentr!ques and
p!anologistes; We!ch, Mealy and MontTose.
in a slang classic Of baseball experiences;
Lane and ODonnell the lunatic tumblers.
and Ben Boyer and COMPANY cycling mes
senger boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
STARTING IN BUSINESS.

Pretty Miss-Is this the license bureau
please?
Clerk-Yes. ma'am.
Pretty MIss--Well, I've just finished my
first book Of poens and ! want to take out
IsSss &n;s paw ssss xsl4s be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
STAGE NOTES.

One Of the most graphic and sumptuous
OF the stage settings in William Faver-
sham's Julius Caesar" announced for pro-
ductlon early in the fall, will be the Senate
chamber scene, which is modelled after the
arrangement in Gerome's famous painting.
The Death OF Caesar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

That the trend Of the taste Of the genera!
theatregoing public IS for better dramatcs
is the opinion advanced by a. II. WOODS
the well known theatrical producer.
II believe the day OF the hotch-potch
musical show that depends for its success
on the number OF good looking, scantily
clad chorus girls and the total absence OF
any consistent plot is rapidly drawing 10
close" declared Mr.. Woods.
From my observations and experience
most OF 1t costly. tool have come TO the
conclusion that the theatregoing public OF.
to-day demands a clean comedy, with con-
s!stent plot and tuneful music. Good look
Ing girls are not to be tabooed by any
means, but they should be a part Of the gen.
eral effect and not the whole effect"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
Sro Datota..

- Sire at @tatens 8Der, nemltg
@bite &iber, Mur6o, Skinner og Gre
gorp i6ger at faa oct &ontor, bbor-
be6 files" for 2an6 paa &oiebno=
Ste lerbationen / Melette og 8ennett
@onntper, bptlfet 2an6 ifal aabneS
/ Mpril. &onfl1rrencen mellem De
ngbnte 8per er barn. og oct er
unfit, bpem Ser gaar al me6 @ei=
rem.
= Mor6lige @p6 9afotas &c.
rerforening bill ofboloe @e6e |
@ebiter ben 36te, 46e og Ste april.
Sen f6rite 9ags @ften pil Or. 6
50. Naib, &raiioent for Mormalifo.
len / Mberoeen, boloe ct 6oreorag
ONT Hasiionsffueipil. @nopioere bill
Ser UNDER Mebet blibe bol0t Sore
6rag al @r. Cotton, 9ean @eriibc
og 81. ellis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
@im(enS S6nner /
pariS.
Yorts, / 6ebruar 1912.

S Sc ii6lte tire Mar bar leg lao
go6t iom 0aglig truffet lammen meo
&tnelere. Seq biller paa bent peo
Moolti6erne / &eniionatet, benben=
Ser nogle &gfligbeosfraier til 0em,
iom Sc beiparer paa 0eres gurglel10e
Sranif, rpger Ell Gigaret oeres Gel,
lfab eller 6rifter en- Sop STE, ser
ier 10 iom &ano - iaa tpn6 ct
ben! : og er %parfumeret me0 So
ienblaoe, men Set er set 9ele. Seq
fien6er bem life. @an1fe pit Deo
leg MI, bpem ser ct Monlieur Cling,
Moniteur Siung, Moniiel1r Sung
o. I. b., men / 8egpnoelien ipntes
leg, at Sc alle ligne6e bperanore,
paa iomme Moaoe iom ri rin6er, at
uoenlonofe @oan6ifriftetr er ems,
blot for6i ri life flor Die for Nuan=
lerne. Oe er / 0eres yore ltge1ao
i~noiptouelle iom ri, mten felles for
6em olle er EN- l1tilnermeligbe0,
iom gigr, at mon al6rig fan faa
fat / 6eres ACKNOWLEDGED og f%oritaa.
bpa6 Sc tenfer og fdler, Og oercs
Snoeiluttetbeo forpgeS lnarere end
SEN forminoifes UNDER 8erdringen
me6 Sen europeiifc Civilization.
9eres f9rlte 0ptrroen / Beniio=
r1otet bor ganlfe interesiant. Sent
0erflopreu0e, ifprt lin marinebloo
5ilfe= &i1nona og mes Sen longe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

folfningen ! benre &lasie. Sun
I11,400 @erioner> eller reppe en-
@rocent al ben bofsne 8efolfntng
bar ODER 5000 @r. i aarlig S16.
tagt, men Sc eier paa Ben an6en
Side ober en- Ere6ie0el al Ben iam-
le6e Gortnue, og 6eres iamle0e Sn6<
tegt nogidr ca. Is. psf. al 2an.
bets Snotegter.
Ser fan6tes / beIe 2an6et 1855
&erioner, Der baboe ODER 10000
&r. / aarlig Sn6tegt. Mf 6isie
baboe 112 ODER 100000 &r. /
@a~rsm6tegt; % baobe ODER 100000
Ser. og 2 ODER u Million.
@o6t 5000 Herioner baboe en-
paa ODER 100000 ST., bbil=
let pil iige, at Sc tiliammen eieoe
oebr en- Gre6ie6el at sen bele 6or-
niue. Ser bar 227 Millionnrer
me6 en- iamlet 6ormue paa $50
MilIioner &r., eller 10 p@t. al al
6ormuen. Sc IS rigelte al Sc 6an=
tie @illionerer eie6e g%ienneminitlig
8 Millioner @roner bper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
Gfabninsens &errer,

Sranfrige eier / lit 876e Depar=
tement> Den &orlifa, ct 2an6, lom
biott1 bar beret uberert al ben enc
ialiggiprenoe 6eminisme. &pinoen
in0tager enonu / bore Gage en- iaa
u%n6eror6net Stilling ser, at Sen
itore &oriifaners Te6eg at @uffra=
getterne maa onies for ct ian6t Sell
beoe. &oritfaneren foragter set
ipage &gn al Sraoi0ition, og bpor
6pbt roofeltet oenne enonu CT, Ter
man al %f6lgenoe lille Siitorie, Ser
for nDlig er posieret.
ct &eiielellfab fra Saris, iom /
forrige Maaneo beisgte &oritfa,
blep inbiteret til Srofoit bos ben
bergmte M0bofot @olpini. Ge6
8or6et tolte man lipligt ON 9boer=
mes m9rfberoige 5fiffe og Se6er,
ONT BEN forlifanife 8loObepn nj. NJ,
inotil en- at @jglterne ipurgte efter
Sru @olpini. Men bette Spgrgs<
mool tiltolte oobenbort life @ulets
&erre, tbi ban ipareoe / Ell itolt og
gnaben Sone:: v6ru @alpini bar
fun en- Gang / lit 9ip ipilt neo
iamn1e 8or6 iom ieg, og set por
paa Dor 8rpllupsoag." SoftiIf bar
Sen tie%nltpillige, imogfulot fleote
&oin6e; Ser lto6 bag Sl.sberrens
@tol og barteoe op iommen meo
Gieneitepigerne, inger an0en eno
, @uiets Srl1e, ser efter gammel for
fifanff @fif forretteoe @igegierning
uoen at finoe noget iteoenbe oeri.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

- Ser s.. 8alIace af GRAFTON,
Mar, tioligere boiat ct. &ail,,
|ifigb % 6rebte fiji Sober, IS. s.
@allace, tilfgie0e fin 5poger, S. s..
|Strong, ct alporligt Snar, og al.
|fyeoe berpda to &ueler moo fig
ielp me6 De6en tilfglge. Sen grit
,fuI6e Gambling fan6t ste0 i Sirit
Mational 8nnf Of. Drapton, bpis.
@tcepr9ii6ent BEN 9l6re @allace
bar. l1nge @allace blep / Sanuar
arreiteret / ct. Haul for at babe
truet lin Sober paa 2ibet. &an bar
bre6 paa 6a6eren, for6i oenne life
pil6e in6fri, bpa6 ban poaltob bar
ct 29fte, ON $25, 1000.
Mor6men6 / Sarge for meb
set Maal at ifaffe 8Den en- Stotue
al @anger=@oIf oprettet en- Screening
UNDER Nabnet r@olle Statue 49,
location. @iennem 9r. $. 8.
8iel6es 8e1trebelier er Sarge ble-
bet tilbu6t en- @ollozStbtte al 8or-
gerne al &ouen, Sranfrige. Sen
pil blipe bragt til Sarge og af1eret
Ben 12te Suli UNDER SEN norffe
@angerfeit. Soreningens 8eltprelie
er: Breii6ent, .. S. De 2en6recie;
@icepr9lioent, Dr. S. 50. 8t6a:;
@efreteru Dr. S. 6. 81. @bore't;
&asierer, Oliber Dennis. 5amtlige
Me6lemmer at @refutiDfomiteen er
Sranifmen6, foruoen 6e nppnte Mr-
THUR st. @boreit, g. 50. Saupe og
Mrtbur 8ertbtaume al 8ottineau.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

Spade % Grillebgr pao 6eres Sor6.
Mar for Mar pofser 6eres Mgermorf,
set er EN- flor 8egiDenbe0 for Sem,
1aaar Sc faar sen fgrite @elt; mel1
er S1ioet ems baar0t, iaa ligger ser
Dog, 1oar n9lte Slegt rDffer frem,
ct lunt- lille Stem, bbor Ben trDgt
fan orbejOe pioere; og poo Sen Sor6
fun0e f11npt NOT fpr CT Slot @iei=
Ter og ct Sar @arer fin0e Spoen.
S Eorslep 8offer rnellem @ier=
ring og Snbp Dor cit Mano (5prer
g. S9renien beooer ban), iom for
faa Nor li0en grape0c Jig tno / cit
ltenet @e0ebaffe. Ser boe0c ban
tilltge mes Some og to 8ern> mems
Fan fit rp00et Sc f9rlte Mgre al
@eoen for 5ten. 5tcnene llpg fan
/ 5ferper og iolgte til &eje11e> og
for Sfillinger, ion1 Set gan, lepeoe
ban, mems ban if bpgget @lla og
fif iaoet &orn / Sc f6rlte Mgre. Nu
Dor fan / ct pent lille @11s paa
Goppen al 8affen. 5aa barfet Ell
Mepe, iom bans, far ieg ol0rig let,
og giepere @aan0Tag ems set ban
CAB far ingen bu6t mig. &pggen
par rant og 81iffet frit tro6s set
neiten 11trolige 5lio mellcm Stc-
meme. S Mor bab6e bon anlagt
cit &abe, og til Sc 2GtrGer, fan
bab6e plantet, bob6e Fan foaet
5tatsti1fuo. &hor @11len / 8afz
fen bab6e peret, bab6e ban labet
Ell Stengrotte, og omfrtng 6enne
@rote bap6e ban plontet meget
tet. @on bopbe SEN 8let igroeles
fier, og 6erfor bap6e ban billet
giere Set igroeles go6t 6er.