davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

sharks. The man had left family in Holland and for their benefit the passen-
 gers raised a neat little sum of money.
 Corvo is the baby of the Azores, being
 but four miles long and three miles
 broad, and it's S06 inhabitants live in 192
 houses which constitute it's only village.
 They dwell as one large family, locks and keys being unknown, and in winter when provisions run low a big bonfire is lighted as a signal for help.
 The native archipelago has a population of 257, ,462 souls, and St. Michaeps or San Miguel as the Portuguese call 1t, Is the largest island, Ponta Delgada, it's cap ital, being the only important city of the group. It is at this port that trans Atlantic vessels call, and I always ap-
 proach 1t with an abundance of pleasure.
 For miles away passengers can see from
 the deck large patches which dot the
 island and upon my first visit there was puzzled to discover what they were. At one time I thought them laundry spread upon the earth to bleach or dry, l but was finally advised that they were | largo gardens of lilies white as snow. The calling of a vessel at Ponta Del
 gada is converted into regular fete day by the populace, hundreds of whom gath CT around the landing to welcome the visitors. Passengers are taken ashore from the snip Tn small DOdlS anu lllu d large number of clumsy vehicles congre- gated in the public square for their ser vice. The houses are all given an extra cleaning for the occasion, and at nearly every window may be seen the senoras greeting the strangers with smiles. One | is immediately struck with the odd cos tunes of the natives, especially those of 1 the women who wear the provincial ca- pote, cloak of dark blue cloth with a huge hood of the same material. This
 hood is shaped somewhat after the man.
 ner of tea cozy, the back of 1t ending | in sweeping curve stiffened or held out | by whalebone or wire.
 | It is the custom for strangers to pro- ceed at once to some of the magnificent | gardens of the city. owned by private in- viduals but thrown open to visitors on | these occasions. One of them is owned by | the Marquis Jacome Correa; another is | the property of Donna Maria das Merces
 Andrade Borge and third belongs to
 Jose do Canto, 1t being impossible to say which excels in tropical flora. scenic
 beauty and landscape treatment. They
 are all veritable paradises on earth. Here
 one sees lavishment of botanic wealth.
 with entrancng walks and avenues, hot houses of exotic and ornamental plants. plantations of bamboo, majestic palms and tree ferns of fantastic appearance.
 The pineapple plants are well worth a
 visit, many of the hot houses containing l 2,O0O plants each and the islands annually
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
THE L,OST ATLANTIS
By c. F. MARKELL

cap may be seen many miles away sparkling in the warm sunlight. Pico produces the celebrated wine which bears it's name, and being the driest of the group is strongly recommended as health resort for consumptives.
 But it is around Ste. Mary's that most memories cluster, for here it was that Columbus called upon his return from the discovery of America in 1493 and the lit tie church at Anjos may still be seen lwhere part of his crew in a semi-nude condition returned thanks in fulfillment lAf vow made in a heavy gale during | he voyage of discovery.
 NTerceira is noted for it's bull fights, a | slprt unknown in any other of the is- l iidpds. Historically it Is important as | peng the home of the African King Gun gulhana, who was taken prisoner in the
 teiSitory of Gaza. Portuguese Africa. 1 Anssa. its capital and the capital of the l group Is associated with memories of Mara da Gloria. whose regency was hereAestablished by Villaflor, which re- suited in Captain Walpole of the British | ship Ranger firing into vessel com mand61 by Count Saldahana, and which though defended by Wellington was se- verely condemned by parliament.
 Graciosa boasts of it's enormous vol canic cave of sulphur to the bottom of which purists descend tied to long l cable. Bayal is famous for its superior oranges apd it's capital, Horta, is a great telegraph sstation with numerous cables keeping tle islands in touch with the rest of tho world, for to most of them the mail is brought but once a month. It was off F'ayal that one morning be- l fore sun up witnessed one of the sad dest sights lights of this world, buria at sea. The teceased had been for many years stol1er on the ship, and his body in lieu of ,bepg wrapped in canvas and weighted with lead, was placed in g wooden coffin pierced with many holes and shrouded in the American flag.
 Portuguese priest whp--was to visit the
 Azores, pelfoSmed the ceremony and then the little bark we set adrft with. out farewell or 9smourner to note its passing. I watched 1t bobbing up and
 down upon the waves till it faded from view, truly a mariner setting out upon
 a long and lonely journey. The captain
 of my vessel told me the water would
 soon enter by the holes and sink the
 coffin. which would preserve the occu-
 pant from the ravages of the voracious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
PICTURES BY ALBERT LEvERING

1 Kitchens and Free Employment Bu- reaus.
 No. l retorted with Great Warmth that the Average Man was fair-mind- ed and did not begrudge his Portly Neighbor the 6-cylinder Car, and the Blonde Wife and the Pomeranian. But he was beginning to have a def mite Objection to being the Perpetual Goat.
 When he went out with a new S1 bill and came back with dozen Eggs, pound of Butter and the Evening Paper, he would naturally be stricken with an added Wonder as to where so many People of Ordinary Intelligence got their Automobiles. | No. 1 said that the great Army of the Employed who did not seem to be arriving anywhere in particular sim ply asked the Privilege of running over the Deck and counting the Spots on the Dice and then searching the other Players for False Pockets and Hold-Outs.
 They didn't dislike Man simply be- cause he had many Chips in front of him, but when he raised them out and then gave them the Ha-Ha, they could not be expected to arise in their Places and start He's Jolly Good Fellow"
 According to No. 1, the Main Hand lers of the Sudden Money had al- lowed their Work to become little Coarse and now the Rank and File was about to issue gentle Reminder that Human Rights are about as sacred as Property Rights.
 After No. 1 had dealt these heroic Swipes across the bloated Carcass of Predatory Wealth, he inquired, "Will you be at the Convention in Chicago ?"
 "Sir!" exclaimed No. 2, bristling, q am a Democrat"
 But you are somewhat of Stand Patter and you are opposed to Fire works and have nothing in common with w. J. B."
 My Parents lived for years near Culpepper Court House and that makes me Democvat the same as You"
 "Sir!" said No. 1, trembling with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

manufacturer from whom she obtained several million francs.
 While here the Countess" became well acquainted with Persian affairs and call- ing herself an ardent royalist, she of- fered to back the family of the Shah against the demands of the people. Her affections went out to Prince Salar ed Daouleh, the second brother of the then reigning monarch, and she followed him into exile in 1909.
 She is now with the princes army in Kurdistan, and is credited with being . fine strategist.
 Mounted on an immense black charger. the pretty woman, her blond hair loose, reaching to the saddle, her chest cover ed with decorations, leads the cavalry forces. She is said to- wear bullet proof harness under her uniform.
 Prince Salar is known in Persia as the mad prince'' and his extravagances are many. It is said that he has ''borrowed' largely from the Countess who hopes to recoup herself when she becomes queen. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
The Wigwam Is No More

From the southern workman.
 A novelist would find a veritable mine of data for stories of the severe life in the woods among any of the Northern Indian tribes. During my stay among the Montagnais at Lake St. John two families descended from their winter hunting grounds to the post, being forced on the way to boil their moccasins and pelfries for soup to avoid starvation. Yet these same people were strong enough to travel and attend to the necessities of their camp. Within five days they re- turned again to the forest.
 The canvas tents, which have entirely replaced the birchbarS wigwams, came into general use about 9 years ago. The first Indians to introduce them set up their tents and made camp in the space of an hour without having to cut the numerous wigwam poles or dig away the snow underneath, while the old bark lodge required the snow to be cleared on the ground on account of the fire in the center, the whole task consum- ing about two and one-half hours, The box iron stoves heat the tents very well and consume less wood than the open fires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Prince Regent Won the Bet
From the London Chronicle

George ". whence prince regent, bet Sheridan that he would make any inter- polation he liked in delivering the speech from the throne on the opening of parli- ament without its being detected. The bet being accepted, 1t was agreed to in- troduce the words 'sBaa, baa, black sheep" in the middle of the oration. 'If anyone smiles or looks startled I lose my bet" the prince said. The ridiculous exploit came off.
 At the close of welghty allusion to Wellesley's campaign in Spain the regent cleared his throat and said: "Baa, baa, black sheep" and went on without ex- citing any remark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Rich Divorcee Would Be Queen

Teheran cor IN. Y. American.
 The Belgian woman who aspires to become consort of the Shah of Persia, not as the sole wife of the sovereign, is well known here.
 She visited Persia first in the winter of 1908 and was then heralded as an ex- plorer of wealth and station. She called herself the Countess Clermont-Tonneur and evrybody treated her as a great lady. It is now learned that she is a di- vorced wife of well known champagne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
A Coronation Side Show

It was more than an hour later when the dull booming sound of cannon told us that the King and Queen had left the abbey and had started on their way to the palace. It was at this moment that I saw that great throng show the first human note. In window of the palace just back of us, Prince John. who was too young to attend the services in the abbey, had been brought by his nurse to see his father for the first and last time wear the great crown. The window was protected by bars SO that Prince John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

No. 1 spoke harshly of the Nuts as- sembled in Washington because they had failed to go after Tariff Rates with a Broad Ak and Pruning Hook.
 When he mentioned the Winona
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
GEORGE ADE'S NEW FABLES IN SLANG Q912 Model)
 pNewFob the Who 1n the and Parties

Indignation, q am Republican no matter how I Talk. My uncle studied Law in the same Office with Lincoln."
 A Prohibitionist, who has been ab- sorbing a Fizz at the adjoining Table,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

TWO Travellers with much Con-
 versation that never had been
 used found themselves Face to Face at a dinky Table in a Dining Car and fell to jawing about Politics.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25

Mericu. @cneral -Telir 9ia5, en-
8rooerien al Sen forbenperenoe
&rGiioent, er 9e0eren al oen ienelt:
repolutionere 8eppgelie Merico
og oenne lpnes at 6ape frelnfal01
en- ful0ltGnoig np Situotion. 6eIi1
9io5 ct cit populpr Man0 ne0 man=
&c SilbGngere og bel uOOannct Wt=
liter. San far hi0til bol0t fig
n6enfor olle Sc rebolntionarc eller
oprerlfe 9epggeller, lon bar fun0e1
Stco, iioen bans Snfel neolagoe
Errii0entitillingen, og Set er neppe
ianbiDnligt, at en Mlano iom bom
mi pil6e lette Jig / Spi0len for en-
@epegelie imo0 gegjeringen, meo:
minbre ban bar liffer paa itert
@tSttc. @arniionen / @era Gru5,
ser fan liges at ppre 9f9glcn til
Merico, bar iluttet Jig til ban, og
mebens Sen merifanlfe 6laabefon1.
manopr ! @abnen enonl1 for1nel1
ftaor paa &egieringens SIDE, onta=
qes boaoe Sfficerer og Monolfober
pao Sc 0erpGrenoe Sfi6e at ipmpa=
tbilere 1ne6 Dia5 og fan pentes naar=
iombellt at billie lutte Jig til bam.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25
8ccfcr-5ascn. Sacf @ullipon

8ccfcr=Sagcu. Sacf Sulliban
~slbisOrengenes Stonge"> ser CT an.
flaget meo Sc fire 9iepolberm9nb
for Moroet pao German &oientbal.
foripgte forleoen paa &ioneb9nfen
be6 8ebon6ling al Sogen moo Holi:
til6jtnant 8ecfer at gibe lin 8er1 1to11
al Sen angibelige 9ammenlpergelie
blon6t 5pillerne for at 1nproe 9io:
ientbol og feite SfplOen poo 8ecfer
Meget al bpoo 9ullipan biloe bopc
iagt, fif fan life 2op til at iige.
Gen Sci, ion1 Dommer @off lol
bam fon1n1e n1e6, bor bolerct pao
&ionesbpr6> ion ollere6e er afgibe1
al &oie, @ebber, gollon og 5cbepps
@nllipon life alene benegteoe 9ele
af 6eres @i6nesbpr5, men erflere6e
at efter Moroet iag6e 8ebber oa
&oie til bam, at Sc agte6e at fac
@fD1oen logt poo 8ecfer og operlaoe
bam til 0iltriftsa0pofoten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25

Il bei @rab forrtnger De berbeo frem=
bragte @o6er meo Sen lfororogelig,
beo, Sneoeripntbeb og Sn1aaligbeo,
iom BETS 9orfampere uobiier ober-
flor onoerleoes tet1tenoe.
9eoar ieg inpiterer @jpiter til ct
feItligt Sag, iaa 5sirriterer bet mig at
lie nogle al 6isle ignorere nit Stem
og BETS @fiffe beo at 1ibbe og bolbe
fig til slfbolos6riffe, men ion1 gert
ifal og ber ieg finbe mig 0enne
Sgnorering, og jed piloe ejere Set
meo en0nn itdrre2 @lnoe, ON ieg
bi6ite, at 9fbof6smonoen, mes ct
ti1iporen6e @a0 til ipiritueie 9riffe,
iom 8ert bil6e piie Sen iomme
Soleronce oper for. mig iom @irlt,
men Ser 1forter 0et oesbprre;; man
brpoer pe6 lin 11for6nogeligbeo bel-
lere ct Genifab enOs iloar al poa fin
6anatisme."
Sg fan bar 9fet,
Sluttelig fun bette:
6rances @illoro bar enqana iogt
= og 0et pil pel u&eforn" life BE-
npgte = ~Gn oa tppc 9lars grfa-
ring bar opcrbepilt mig on at Sat
tigoom er Sen pigtiglte slarlog til
Driffpl0igbe6."
2ctte tl1r6e bore nof for oenne
Gang, og bil ri ipbrigt bellt bermeo
ilutte 9isfuslionen ongooenoe
u8oa6t eller tgrt",
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25
oct fremfert. Mon @uo gier Gor=
|1fiel poa egte og upgte 8prn

Oct fremfprt. W}on @ub gjpr Gor
|ifiel poa egte og uagtc 8prn
9fei Meno al @untinetppen egne1
Jig fun Oaarligt til at Dgre &trfen$
Gicnere, tbi &c bar life Set fjerneltt
aanoclige Slegtlfob me0 Sam, Del
iagOc: u9a0er oe lmaa 9prn TOM
me til mig" Sen 5!ogs Yre1terS
tarpeaige .,ljnlelige ll0rl,ltning e1
langt beOrc egnet til at gjgre Dem
til 0p9tiae Girfusberi0ere, &oitbu:
Sc, &reaturbanolere el!er Yantelaaz
mere.
Gprin0er life mart Sen Sag, ga
&relteita1oen I lin @elbe0 blioer
ligclaa barmbiprtig og bjulplom
operfor 9eeo og @lenoigbe6, og lige-
iaa tolerant oberfor Mennefenes
Sell og nebarpe0e 5pogbeoer lon1
6e on6re Stnn6er / Somfnnbet?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25

&rigcm poa 8alfan far life baDt
BEN trpffen0e Snoflpoelle paa De eu>
roppilfe Ionbsmarfe6er, lom Ell
&rig, omeno noflaa li0en, pleier at
bape. Gette forflares pe0 Sonen
6e ieneite Me0oelelier ira Sonoon,
Il bbilfet oet be60er, at 1neget al Der
l1ro, iom git foru0 for @ruooet
|foripanot, 0a 6jenotligbeoerne otr'
felig oabne6es. 0en europGilfe @i,
|tuotion betragtes mi nplten ligelaa
optimiltiif, iom SEN en- l1ge tioligert
bIep betragtet pesiimiltilf. MeoenS
|Stormogterne life bar peret iltan>
til at forebpgge 8egpnoelien al
6ien6tligbe6er, bar set lpffeoes oe
Itore finaniielle Magter at fiernt
@terlteparten al oen Grpgt, man noe
reoe Torbinoelie me0 9ru00et
! De finoniielle &refter bor iaa ii
iige bopt 9iplomotiet i'm Sienelte
'@tgttet beo @rflertnger fra Sc Ell:
roppiife W2inilterier bor Sc le6enot
finoniielle Sn1titutioner paa 6altlan
oct b9ret iltanb til at itanie Sc itorf
@a1g al @eroipapirer, iom biofer:
tes al Trpgten for, at 8olfan<SSloer
funbe foraariage en- europniif Slos:
|baa6e. @n bigtig yaftor / 5ttuo:
tionen bar 0ennegang Dpret Sine
rifo og Sen 8ere0billigbeo Ser Ell
blebcn bilt Sc 6orene0e Stater til
at fjebe op alle 6e omerifonife Ha:
pirer, lom CT blepen tilbuot al eng.
felige el,ropeiife &apitolilter. De.
er be 1tore 9lelinger, Ser bcntes al
billie bringe ioa meget, at Eotalbelb
Bet al rebe amerifanife Benge ii
Mnbringelie bliper Itdrre ems nogen
|Iinbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25
Blannt TannBntxnn.

2cn banif=amerifanife iyorfatter
Garl 6anien, iom leneere Gio
boeoe Socoma, opboloer Jig MI |
ga @ran6e, @alb San bar nDlig
Iagt iiolte &aa110 poo en- ,1p 8og:
u9sisquollp 4; 81 n.nlii,sg sfiticr
fra &plten.
@intbebc Gnelanb. Gor 2on6s=
man6 2on6on s. 81. Bang bor
oberiat St. @in0beoes 8og pqa en-
|gelif. Go9en bor poft megen. Sp<
ltgt 6erobre, i9riig naturligpis set,
at man fan lepe iaa billigt. 8la6et
nEbe @be1ing SEEMS" bringer ioo=
lebeS en- lang 9lrtifeE meo Sber=
ifriften v@borle6es' man fan lepe for
3 Nence om 0ager1".
@eb State 6air. Sacramento,
Gal., forle0en fit Ell 2anosmanb,
Mr. s. @itergaoro, .5iifipou Cream
erp, @reenpielp, beieite; lt6merfelle
for Tremltilling al Smgr:: Mr. &e.
ter Geterien fra 5unlet Creamery,
2oleta, fif neitbeieite l1omerfelie
og Mir. Mn6ers Senien fra @oltro-
billie, fom in0 iom Ell flot Ere6je.
|Sgloo ber 9onbet er 9onjferne
Soregangsmnn0 paa Smerpro6uf:
ttonens Smroabe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25
Nmerifanif. gn NRono

9lmerifanf. @n Mano bapoe
moottet onifaffe Jig ct npt Greben;
Set por al ioli0 ggetre> og 6a 6e1
en1nu par 2ip. / Set, fortlatte Sci
belpnOerligt nof at pofie iao iterft
at ban por ne0t til at iape i1nellem
fem og iefs CONNER of set bpel
Sag; 1ne0 Set afiope0e StDffe bolo1
ban lin Stue BARN bele @interen
st &ar Mar | Soroeien bab6e bor
lapet ct Sreben al en- S9rgepil
men Oct frembeo ct iaa triit @pn
at ban igjen lagoc set bort, 6a bar
bleb / boarligt Suner beo at i
paa set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25

Sulen = 8rebenes og &ortenes
1tgrite Si0 - n9rmer Jig meb RI
benoe Sait. 81 paa:l1in6er bore
Genner om be to Merfer, Ser en-
feltpiS eller iamlet bpr fdlge bbert
ereite Sort og 8reb ri u6ien0er. Set
er Ganmorfbpgningens Merfe og
8prnebiemmets Merfe. 0e bpr
finoes bag paa ale bore 8repifober.
Sber for Jig bil oe n6en at Sr6 &c
ngoben6ige fortelle bore 9an6smeno
ber eller ooeribiif at oeiaa pi Tan
lutte os ianmen ON itore, inuffe
Waal. 8egge Merferne folter fun
1 Gent Stpffet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25
%. Marg.
1Hnlattnrt.

8alfanfri9en. Gprfiets 6origg
poo at fao @refenlono til at lesriDe
jiig fra 8alfanitaternes &onfgoera-
tion CT mislpffe0es. @r9fenlano
erflGre0e 8. 18. 0s. Tprfiet &ri9,
alle Sc olliere6e Miniitre forldo
&onltantinopel og 0e allierebe 5ta=
ter l1nberrette0e Magterne en- geote
ON gnfeltbeoerne s(oriagerne til
&rigen moo Gprfiet. Me06elelier ON
& = ion1 Serber11es Sn6togelie
|af Hriltina og ct itort Slog pe6 M;.,<
1tofa Facba = ct maalfe forbalte6e
Ser bar l9ngere Sis beret gbet
Itreng @eniur oper 6e milit9re gf>
terretninger fra 9ltens @ope6lte6vr,
og fun li6et er befien0t ongoaenoe
6e forifiellige glrneers 8epegeiier.
Mlle Me06elelier om Scamp 1naa ber=
for life tages rent bogitapelig. Sen
iterlte Stri0 bliper ON 8eiio6elien af
M6rionopel. &bis Bulgarien in6ta.
ger 6enne 8p oil &ejen iii &onlton=
tinopel bere oaben. st Telegram,
1om er mo6taget / 2on6on, bboraf
Sen greife Mini1ter in6el ltaar for
&igtigbeoen, bringer Sen merfelige
@e00elelle, at be tprfiife 9lrmeleger
er rcjit til Sanina / Sen ip6lige 9el
al Mlbanien ner SEN grp1fe @rpnie
me0togen6e Tpfus= og aolerami-
frober.
gn Torp &an1p 1iges Sen Is. Sft.
at babe fun6et 5te0 omfring &irf=
&ilesicb gfor0elt for M0rionopel.
Den bulgari1fe Seer offupereoe s.
18. Oft. &ourtfalo, ct pigtigt itrate,
gift Hl1nft ner Weuitafa, Ser er
europeiif SDrfiet 20 slil / glor0pe1 It
for Mbrianopel.
Gornel unoerretnine oH1 arigen
paa 8a1fan er blepet gipet 6e Sor=
eneoe 5tater / en- Mote til l10en-
rigsoepartementet fra Sen greife
&egjering meb &nmo0ning til bette
2an6 om at in6tage en- neutral 5til=
ling &rigen. S gfoten blep Tpr<
fiet ifarpt fritileret. Det ontuges, at
2oplgsbeo berlfe6e EDrfiet, og at
8orten / lit Spar paa Set iomle6e
@uropaS &rab paa gfefor1ner bab6e
foloet tilbage til lin gan1[e Gren1=
gangsmaabe at 9ipe Setter l1oep
1ogen @aronti for beres 0pfploelie.
rigsoeparten1e1tet. blep ogiaa
minoet onl at; @refenlonbs &rigs-
erflaring til &prfiet bar j Soerens-
itemmelie meo Experimentation
af: 1907, og at fulo 8eifDttelie bil6e
bltpe poet Observation-Disclosures @rp=
fenlan6. :~.
@n officiel Me66elelie gaar us
pao, at 0e11 greife Mrlne ..bar in64
taget @gnen peo Melunapaslet, og
lat. Slaget pe6barer. Melunapasiet
cr be0 @r9fenlon6s 1orogltlige'
@renie og lige ign0enfor .Gloslona,
EDrtiet.
5lptningen al SEN forbenperen6e
Sultun Nb6ul @an1i6 fra Oct @te6,
bor ban bar ii66et fonger / @oloni,
IT, til &onltontinopel blep bifoloet al
@ultanen, efterat Mini1 1terroooet
boboe belluttet at tage Bette @friot.
Mon frpgter for ct 6oridg poo at
befri Mb6ul &an1i6.
Nntioens itpr1te 5log / europa
pentes at finbe @te6 i 6enne l1ge pc6
M6rionopel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25

Mnlise Splbsntnger ON Maifiniit
Wolter 9arien (@briltian 2aurit5
Wol6emar 2arier) fe6t i Ganmorf
1888, be6es go6be6Sful6t meobelt
Sobn g. Sacobien, Daniib gice-
@oninl, 534 Seem Sort 816g, Seat
tie, @aib.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25


Gtilcn bop0e til 9eonn uSbermo'
n1etret". gn al 8eiporellerne leo
iaale6es: u9eaar Set bliber fol6t,
treffer Sbermometret Jig tilbage til
ct bii+ @tcb, lorn betegnes me6 O."
@frpb. M.: uMin 8e6ltefar So
Sc fgrit / 9O=9lorsal6eren."
s.: vWein 8eoltefar bar 10C
Mar, ga ban 6eoe."
g.: $50, men ! min Gamilif
fin6es Ser flere &erioner, iom iffe
er 6gbe enonu."