davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Death Gusts
Uruguay Minister

MONTEVTDEO June 16.-The scandal
involved in the tragic death Of the beau
tlfuI Seuorita Irma Aveugo had a sen
sational turn IN the Chamber OF Dep
uties. when Senior Frugoni introduced
fnotion asking the resignation Of DR..
Ro0'eu Minister Of Foreign Affairs
The motion was rejected, but Or. Ro-
meu Immediately resigned. Several big
failures are announced of men connected
with the affair
Senorita Avengo's body was found in
field after she had disappeared. ow-
ing. Il Is reported about 81 500, 900 Ro-
meu Il was reported, was her debtor 70
the extent Of $500, 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Slim Figure, Birds
In Cages, Paris Fads

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, June 16.--The slim figure
for women was in its ascendency at
Chantilly race course yesterday and
among the other things noted in the
great fashionable parade were diaph-
nnous waists. small hats, canes for
women, golden shoe buckles, anklets
with watches set thereon, embroider-
ed skirts and coiffures more appro-
pirate for grand opera than outdoor
gatherings.
Two women carried canaries in gold
cages. There will be another fash
ionable race meet at Auteuil next
week, when further DEGREES OF fashion
are expected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
4 Hurt in Wreck of
Auto Near Midland

COLUMBUS. GA, June 18-Ac-
cording to a long distance telephone
message received here to-day, four
persons were painfully hurt late Sun
day afternoon when the automobile
of DR. F. Z. Young, of Midland, turn
ed turtle down an eight foot embank-
ment
Miss Helen Coleman. of Columbus,
who was driving the car. was caught
under the steering wheel DIR. YOung's
two children were pinned underneath
the car. DR. Young was thrown clear
of the car. 1t is thought all will re-
cover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Risque Books Most
Sought by Readers

CHICAGO, June books that
twenty years ago were considered un-
nt for public circulation now are
most eagerly sought, according to en-
ployees in the Chicago Public Libra
~.
THE reading public has become
broadened in its attitude toward dis
cussions of problems Of sex life until
now these discussions are eagerly
sought" one said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
All, at Last, Women
Are to Have En-

CHICAGO. June 16.-"Trouserlnes"
will be offered by Chicago dress
makers to take the place of the pop
ular, but abused, slashed skirt. Wom-
an must pull 'em on over her feet,
too, just like the men do it. Thus
the dream Of many decades is coming
true.
The Chicago Dressmakers' Associa-
ton has so decreed. The new style
is to be a great flaring ankle-length
pair O. something. draped so that on
the stre@ one will never stare.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Mary Garden Tells
Of Her Breakdown

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,
PARIS. June ia letter has been
received from Mary Garden. frankly
confirming the news of her temporary
breakdown. She says:
Il never sing before the public I'M
less 1 am absolutely well and in good
form. I came from America after my
long and tiresome season very tired,
and thought perhaps a months rest
would be enough to permit me to
create The Jewels here.
Il find it is not have put off my
creation until September. l am Ieav-
ing Tomorrow for Switzerland"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
RACING
At OTTAWA.

At OTTAWA.
FIRST-SiX furlongs: Lindesta Ill
(Brazilay), AS, 1.s. out, won; Breast
plate l07 (Watts), as, Id, second; Oak
land Lad 100 (Spencer), 80, 70. 5, third.
Time 1916. Also ran: Battle Song.
Mary Bud, King SAKE.
SECOND-Five fur1ongs: Patty Re
gan -oe (CaidwelD, 80, Is, out, won
Suwpnee 107 (Ambrose). 6, 8-b 7-I0,
second Diamond Cluster 1V0 Connolly
20 TO- 5. third Time :O24-5 Also
ran: Lady Bryan. F. A. Stone. Wanita,
Thelma j.. Slnsin, John Marshall.
THIRD-Mne: MaIamOnt 1os (Burns)
7. 3, SIS, won; Clinton 100 CSnyder), Il.
4, 2, second; w. w. Clark liz tGullettl
60, IL, s, third Time I:42 2-5. Also
ran: Woivode, Alleen, Kayeroeros, Al
don, Hannhard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Della Fox, Musical
Comedy Star, Dies

NEW YORK, June 16.--Mrs. JACK
Levy, better known as Della Fox, the
well-known musical comedy actress,
is dead at the Bellevue Hospital,
where she had been undergoing
treatment following a severe opera b
ton which was performed some days
ago.
Arrangements have been made to
send her remains to her old home in
St Louis for burial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Painter Analysis
Mailed to Coroner

JACKSONVILLE, June 18.-Cor-
oner c. D. Abbott has received word
from Baltimore that the report OF the
analysis Of E. 0. Painters stomach
has been mailed, He expects to get II
to- day.
Upon receipt of the report the Cor
oner viii reassemble his jury and con-
tinue the inquest into the death OF the
wealthy fertilizer manufacturer, Who
drowned in the st. Johns River on
May %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Court Deputy David Yancey Is
dead. He met a horrible fate. He
was stabbed and hacked to death
while endeavoring to serve his en-
ployer, the public Of Atlanta and Full
ton County He died with his boots
on"
The whole city and the entire
county will applaud this brave mans
deed and mourn his death. Then they
will turn again to their own homes
and happy families and the humdrum
Of business. Court Deputy David
Yaneey will pass from their minds.
1t remains for the dead mans I'M
happy family to bear the real bur
dens Of consequences which it's head
met in serving the public There is
the widow, who idolfzed her big,
strong husband. There are also eight
children, bright-eyed boys and girls
not one Of them over 16 years of age
who will romp no more about their
fathers knee.
Family in Need.
He has been snatched away from
them. And now-what do they face 2
With the overwhelming tragedy not
yet fully realized by them, the fam
lily Of Deputy Yancey has not thought
Of this. Their sorrow for their loved
one browns out all else.
But life has it's toll which must be
paid. There are eight children who
have to live, as well as a widow.
Their sole support has been taken
from them. And now-they face life's
problem.
Yancey's family was in straitened
circumstances at the time of his
death. Sickness had invaded the
house and two of the children are
now in a hospital
Already friends of the dead man
are thinking of this. The Georgian
also has thought of this
The Georgian has started a fund to
care for the family whose head was
cut off while serving the people OF
Atlanta and Fulton County.
Your Aid Needed.
This newspaper has headed the list
with $25. The amount is small-not
commensurate in any manner with
the price paid by Yancey. But its
smaIlness invites contributions from
other sourcesr-from the public whom
Yancey served. The Georgian win
gladly receive these contributions and
see that they are put in the hands of
the bereavs al family as a poor sub
stitute for what IL has lost.
High praise was given the deputy
by Sheriff Mangum, his superior Of
fcer.
"Yancey was fine man." said the
Sheriff. He had always done his
duty to the public faithfully"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16


the black man evaded for more
of policemen who had been hurri
riot call.
The negro surrendered only
after he had been badly wounded
and saw that he could not hold
out longer against the posse of
bluecoats who had surrounded
him in his stronghold.
a lynching was averted only by
the large force Of officers who rush
ed TO the house and hurried the UNI
conscious negro to the police station
in an automobile.
Cries of Lynch him!" were heard
on every hand. The crowd was wild
ly excited and thronged about the ne
gro as he was being taken from the
basement. The policemen quickly
formed a circle about Watson and
pushed the angry men away.
Until he was hurried into the au-
tomobile, the danger of violence was
not passed, the crowd at one time
threatening to take him from the Of
ficers.
Yancey's body was terribly mutt
lated by the frenzied negro. Rather
than be taken, Watson rushed like
wild beast toward Yancey, stabbed
him repeatedly in the breast and back
ana sIashed one Of his arms almost to
ribbons. Yancey probably was dead
long before Watson had completed
his fiendish attack
The trouble which resulted in the
tragedy started when Watson
snatched 81 from Jesse Winn,
an aged negro. on Whitehall
Street. Watson ran after getting the
money and threatened with drawn
knife everyone who stood in his path.
Deputy Gives Chase.
As he was running up Rawson
Street, Deputy Yancey. who happen
ed to be in that vicinity to serve some
papers, took up the chase. Watson
ran into the yard at the rear of 3O3
Rawson Street, the home of Mrs. ].
w Wilson, with Yancey in close pur-
suit
Robert Starnes, aged 16, of II Fitz-
gerald Street, Joined in the chase,
along with a score of other persons.
Yancey fired upon the negro as he
cornered him in the yard.
Damn you, you've got to kill me
before you can take me-" Watson
shouted as he rushed upon the deputy
and snatched the still smoking re-
volver out of his hand.
With this he drew the knife and
plunged it time and again into the
body Of Yancey. The deputy sank to
the ground mortally wounded, but the
blood -maddened negro kept hacking
and stabbing the limp body.
Boy Rushes to Aid.
AOullb oldlIGSt VINO H6u naSteneQ
to the officers assistance, picked up
one brick after another and hurled
them at the negro, but the latter paid
no attention to the blows.
When Watson had stated his
bloody passion, he leaped from the
PROSTATE body of Yancey and ran up
the street, taking refuge, when hot
ly pressed, in the cellar of the vacant
house at SO Windsor Street.
He was quickly surrounded by the
posse of officers. Thrusting their
weapons in under the house they
commenced a fusillade upon the ne
gro which failed to subdue him urt.!
he was almost ri5deld with bullets
Several bullets took effect in his
left leg and shattered the bones both
above and below the knee. Another
bullet found Judgment in his RICH.
Continued on Page 2, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Ants Say Suffrage
Reduces Birth Rate

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Prize-
Wishing -suffragist essays re-
ceived at headquarters here claim the
birth rate in America is falling Oh
because Of suffrage activities.
One wrote:
"a sunragist approaches mother
hood a bankrupt. Too often her mar
rage is barren or her offspring is de.
fective in mind or body"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
200-Mile Walk Marks
Silver Wedding Day

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.--Dr ~
r. Hubbard and wife celebrated the
twenty fifth anniversary Of their
wedding by walking from their home
in Wllliamsport, Pa. 10 this city. a
distance Of 200 miles.
The couple declare 1t was the best
vacation outing they ever had.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

SAVANNAH.-A meeting Of the
Grand Jury will be held next Friday
to investigate charges that nearly a
score of persons in Savannah are en-
gagged in the wholesale liquor bust
ness without paying the State near
beer license.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
LOCALS OPEN
SERIES HERE
AGAINST
' OIL 6
Neither Team Scores in First
Inning Price and FIeharty
on the Mound.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK.
June 16-The Crackers and Volunteers
journeyed out to Poncy this afternoon
To pull off the first game Of their series
Fleharty. for Nashville. and Price, for
Atlanta, were on the firing line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
COURT DEPUTY GUT
To DEATH IN FIERCE
BATTLE WITH NEGRO
David Yancey Slain by Crazed Black
WhoDefedArrest After Terrorizing
Rawson Street Neighborhood. Is
Wounded by Police Before Capture

Court Deputy David Yancey hacked stabbed to death
Monday forenoon in desperate battle with Eugene Watson
crazed who ad amuc and errorzed residents in
the vicinity of Rawson and Windsor Streets
Brought bay under house at 80 Windsor Street
the black evaded for than half the wagooad
of policemen hurried the scene of the killing on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Race Entries on Page Nine.
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Fair Monday and
probably Tuesday; light, va
riable winds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
AT LAToNIA.

FIRST-Five furlongs: Harry l.. 112
(Buxton). 40. 800, $50, won; Leo skol-
ny 1l3 G.oftus), $40, $50, second Water
Melon l0J Martini, 2.70, third Time
100 3-5 Also ran Relief, Breakers
Lambs Tail, Toronto, Macknes, Bolter.
Tomboy. Gypsy. Love, Southern Lad.
sECOND-Mile and 20 yards: Mana
ge- Mack ~ tTeahan) 32O, 2.90. 3.2O,
won; Dr. Waldo Briggs III Henry
NV, 80. second, Bobby Cook Ill
tBuxton), is 20 third. Time 1:44 Also
ran: John .. Wakefield, Fellcitos, Mel
10, Miss Kingsbury, Galley Slave, Mis-
siVe. John O. Weaver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
CHARLESTON
0 0 0
JACKSONVILLE

U U L
Foster and Menefse; Stewart and
Smith. Umpire, Pender.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Baker and Thompson; Adams and GEL
bel. Umplres, Leary and Barr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
FUND IS STARTED
FOR YANCEY'S
FAMILY

First subscriptions to The Geor-
CLANS fund for Deputy Yancey's
p Min.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Continued on Page 2, Column z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Continued on Page 2, Column 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Cav and Graham; Shack and Smith.
Empires, Owens and Nalln.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-17

sneofermeiter g. g. &aurum.
Abilotorpe:: @ieitgioer Sans Gbri-
itionien. Mpiteo: Stprmono S. &e-
teriens gnfe. @pnne: 9. sc. Sssul.tas
S,1itr,,. 9spbore: Jprbpoer scbmiot.
&cl,rp &etericn. 8. 9. 8. Berg
mann. Ooenie: Sofie SEMEN. 6rf.
Soriie Sofman Sang. @ogenie:
Moric Mn0ericn. Msium: Mejeribe,
itprcr ". q. Yonlicn. &efspinbin.
&c: @aarocjer Sans @onien. Sol
Ding: ltbrmager 9aurioiens @ultrr.
giborg: gnfefru 5brine 1bilteo.
Sfon1oger 8. @lilrges Gnfe. @or=
tifulicr q. Irgenien. @iprring:
st. Scnicn. Nolborg: 5tom1oger-
meter s. $. aemps @nfe. Brand.
bircftpr &%ircbbeiners Gnfe. Sting
fbbing: Stu. Operlerer g. 6. Sin
oer1el1. SreDerblsD0Dn: SagtDrer'
3. q. Yeterien. @pn,,e: Eetreo
SSe''icn. Serrofottaiabrifant g.
&iortb. Gntefru &oefoeo. $. Yonl,
iens Grfc Matbea. Glars: 2ouiie
Glemmcnien. @uobiem: sfipper
Soboru1es Senie1. &osfiloe: Sir.
fcpGrge Sobarmes Mielien. @an-
or1tp: @aoroeier Noul .SSsergenien.
&pgc: Sncofer Cars &c6crien
Sbc1ie: 3prluae Mlliperti. Yeoer
Muoers @ultrl1 Marie Micllen. So
genie: Marie NlrScric1. Mpborg:
9,t>pia 9l11ogrcn @crgn1o,1n. @an=
ocrs: Yroflriit Eetcr @oloien,
&illmono MicoloiienS G11fe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-17
aoptein S. S. 9onicn poo

= &aptejn S. S. 9onlc, poo
9ampcrcn IS. 8. Grior" CT al
gaaet pcb 9poen paa Marbus Mn1ts:
ipgeblts, bpor Ion for ct @ar Tiger
liben blcp inolagt % m1oerfoltet Ell
Spcration ipr 8olbe1ten. 9en Mf:
oeoc. ser blep SO Nar aatrn,el, bob
SC | ca. "a gar nGrct / :. i. 8,
S.s Ijenejtc.
= G%iltriftslree 9. @elms, Mo-
ribo, er ofgoaet pco 9pbcn, q Mor
9ammel.
= Sen rflcgc &onc" / 2aobp.
Mooom 9iiltcr0icb, ionn I'LL boeoe
Sfl,bcrlei e ne0 @aslep> er opo | q,
Ml0cr al opcr 100 Mor. @rm por
Gnte efter cn fra Splfla,to inopon=
0ret ScgluGrfsorbeiOcr pg bar
mougc Nar llopnct CIT ltor Yrotlis
iom "flng &onc".
- Stiits0omc poo &allp Trf.
Sppbic Ipnis or afaooct pco Npoel'
ST slar gommel: @lm bar Cater
al sen / 1882 ofopoc &ommcrDerrc,
@riiUAermcitc tier Mpgert IpnlS og
cncitc Spltcr al &roprictGr Oscar
1Spnls. %ougamrb pr. Ijerritslcp.
Gen nl1uGrcn0e @ciio0er al Staln=
hulet @inosgapl, !@ofjGgerm. Niels
@oaic Ipnls. er S%pnneipn al be11.
ncs lSobers @ro0er.
= Sbcrltlpjtl1o,1t &. %. Nagaarc
CT oiaooct nco Gpocu, 76 Nor CANT
mel. Som Sefmolpitnnl1t oeltog
ban mes lite &atuillpn | &rlAcr
1864 oa bopSc iencre @arnilpn oels
her / @pc1, ocls / @ellinApr ng
Soenic. Som Cbcritlpjtlmnt %
Ghef fpr 50. Battalion / 9tpborA
einrcc ban Sicneltc, il1otil ban I
1902 poa Bru1o al NlOcr forloo
@urcn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-17
@m 6armcrs &one,

lom life bopoe opcroreplrc 6oreItil=
lingcr ON oct itGrfc &jpns GDgtig=
beo og ion bar peO at ilioe Jig ibjel
for at eboloc olting / Sroen pao
Carmen, fit @cipg al en- Stunme=
rctstpinoe, iom lpurgte benoe, ON
bum. life pilbe bore meb / Stem=
nrcretsarbej0et.
~9sej," iporeoe FUN, ~bpis Ser
finoes CT cling, iom Manofolfenc
fan flare olcne, iaa for @l,os 5fplo
las SEM gjpre oet!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-17
& en- $ubirnmsarttfcI

ONT gilbert @ellengrcen fortG1ler
rMorbus Stiftstio." %fslgcnoc Mnef=
6oter:
5om Snitruftpr CT @clien9reen
en- r@oarb @als". San toaler III
gen Snoblonoing / fine Metier.
8roocren gmil, iom I'LL ct beo
6%olfctbeatrct, .morcbc fig ofte meo
at Grille bam 11nber Snltruftionen.
SEQ CIT &remicrc pao u&ilban6en"
/ Marbus, buor alt bar nerbes
Sroplbel paa Scenen / Mellemaf=
ter1e, fonot Gmil s., iom ipilleoe
gomle Gf6ol, poo Sc pnrlte nno6er
for at 6riIle 8ro6ere11.
v&as I'LL poo, Mlbert, at Den
Gtol fomuner til at ltaa me6 Del
itjrpc Sen in6ao moo 8agteppet!"
"Sprg MI for, Mbert, at 5olitri-
ben rammer mig lige poo &aanoen,
noor ieg iio0er peo Ginouet, Set er
iao fjgnt," oip. Siliioit bleb albert
S. Ser er ct foleriif Semperament.
raien0e. San iprang 1gs poa Bro
6eren og raabte: ~Eas big ielp,
@mil. @tpffet fan life oreje. fig ON
sig alel1e = set be06er lite gamle
Gf0al."
Men @mtl grincoe bare: ~@eb
set pes jeg iaogl1 nof. @en gel
lfl1l6e beobe vN1bcrt @eliengreen
cller Gil6monoen".
6orfatteren @br. 9oumarf hnr
r&%ebenbabn" ifrepet en- onerfienoen
Sc Mrtifel ON gilbert @elienereens
Mrbej6e for, at ogloa Den goot
Sfueipilfunlt funbe faa Snbpas
pao &ropinsicenen. Eli Slut fri
Der ST.. So1marf::
r@iarge -efueipillcre, Ser mi ba1
Scam blan6t Sc be6lte, bil min6es
beres kingdoms 2erer (&r. 9etie,1
gree1) meb pertlige Sanfer. Sg-
iaa Sen MI nGjten bergmte 6erite=
,GIifer, iom til @eliengreens 6or.
J tpiplelfe iag0e Raiebo, foroi ban
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-17
v6ur tulu Mar iibem por jeg / ct

now %UIu <tuI ltuSN wv JS9 "
meget pnfelig legemlig 6orfotning,"
|%jfriper Mrs. Mnnu @un0erl jon fra
N(ppfetou, Minn. ~SSeg leo frpgte.
ligt al @igt, og %0csfor1oen bopoe
jog ct oabcnt Saar paa nit Sen.
Or. 8eters &11rifo blep onbefalet
mig, og 0en b%elbre0eoe nit 9en oa
bragte mig til DIT fplc ipm ct npt
Menneife. Seq fan life taffe @u>
NOT for, bpao &1rrifo gjorbc for
mig"
>Sperg life eiter &l1rifo paa Mpo:
tbeferne. Sen er i,rgen Mpotbefer
Me6tcin. @pis Sc CT intereslere1
Il oette garnle, tiosprppeoe l1rtemiO.
Sci, og Ser life er noge11 Mgent fol
set / 9eres @abolog, iaa ifrip til
|9r. Eeter Tabruep & Cons 60.
1876 60. @opne Mpemlc, Gbica
go, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-17
Sm at leie.

SobanneS Sprgcnlcus Eog u&el-
lebil!eoer" i1Oeboloer ct &apitcl:
uSm at lGle", bpori set bcober::
Saffct p9rc Ionmarfs iulolter=
6ige Slettctaroftcr CT Splp5nin1en
o9 Sen inbipiouelle Dannclic trenat
opbt neo / Set 6anifc 6olf. 81 lG-
Ter olle meget = men l1pao lpier
ri? 0espGrrc life oltio Set bcbjtc.
Ser or 1cgn nof poo, at set bonlte
Soft ipgcr i'm oan0clige &eoerfpG=
gelie al mere og mere pl,1mreoe
SLIDER.
81 life blot CT interchangeable
lfnloe 2rsningcn bog bore, men
oglaa CT Stprfclle. ~@porfor lnier
man?" ipprgcr i @ol0icbmiots
~@iemlpS" otto &rpper lin nlore
Sen aritifcrcn @cbigtt, ser er teg-
net / g. 8. Mpllcrs 2ignelie. 5pa=
ret lp0er: ~Man lGier al iontme>
@runo, iom mm ipiicr: foroi man
er fulton. Min Mope frruer Mn=
ring, og jog gipcr Sen @pf, &otelet>
Gpreiteg. Min Mano bungrcr, pg-
jeg giper Sen @oet6e, Seine, Gho=-
,feipeare."
2eSnil11cl1 ct I %irfcligbeoen
SiGlcns Ug0c. Set er fin Sfri=
bcntcr, loun frpgter Set A1,ipar> Ser
fdlger mes at ifriuc, al bpem mar
bprcr oe,1l1c 5oiobeo bcnegtet. SEQ
I2esning il10epes pisie S%anfer@ffer>
itprfes bisle Sil6ejeligbe0cr, befe=
ites og befreiteS pisie &iljesretnir-
ger. Mt 1ric er Ell 6orm for. at
lepc cit inore Torm for 2ip, ser
cit @arg pil iGtte &elultat / pore
2ihsformer. SIT 1Gle er en66o II
meget froftig @aa0e at lepe paa>
iler r1oor set Com pe6 &ommlGs=
ning) er 6plelie. ug 6a1toii> Ser
paopirfes. ut 1eie or at dpe Jig til
2ipet, at forbere6e fig pno 2ipet> og
ligeiom 2nsningens @olg afbG11-
ger al &arofteren, in6pirfer Sen at
ter paa 1enne.
&eraf fremgaar mes tilitreffelig
&larbe6 2esningens operpettes Be-
tD6ning for 6en enfeltes l16pifling
og oerigjennem for bele 6olfets
|SfjGbne. 9esberre er man life
altio 6ennc 9etponing tilitraffelig
bebi6lt, og set er 6erfor %forngoent,
at Ser m6erti6en gisres noget for
at in6prentc Ell ioa pigtig Son0beb
| Sen offentlige Mening. Ser er
mi ON Stlnr6er NOT til at bppoe set
moo latte at man fan bD6e iin
Man6, bba6 set ifal ppre, % at set
er lige iaa iunot at e0e Mrlenif
iom at ipile @pe0ebreS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-17
life trocbc, set ror flint at lige

life trococ, set ror flint at iige
Melebor -. Sg 1roge0icmen, ser,
mebens fun paffcoc fine 9ronnin=
seitruo og S%atinsrober, iigncreoe
fine &uficrtcr: So GODS / Steoet
for 81 GODS -: @11o 6oocr beuare
mig, l1obrpb @cllengreen n1eo ale
ii Jingre / &rpllcrnc, refer Sc
mco 6Gngitof.. -.
@lut forltoo intct. Men neite
Mften forcneoc bul1 iom Gronning
Margretbe &c nor0iifc &iaer paa
Scenen / Sfanocrborg."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-17
Qanbsbpbarberc,1

(til sen ,,pc 2nrc0rcng): rSe
Saul, ser bGnger fire @oan0fleoer
poa Sc fire &roge Scr. Set ferlte
CT @rrltens, set on0ct 9rrerens,
set treble Iogocns 90 set fjerbe er
for Sc andre &l1noer. 9cn fprlte
i boer Maoneo tager SIT Set ii6ite
bort % laocr Sc tire olrorc rpffe ell
&rog lnngere frem, og poa Sen
fgrjte TONNE &rog bG11ger bp1 loo
ct rent @oonofleoc, = far olt for
ltooet 0et?"