davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03
JAP AN ACCEPTS
us. PEACE PLAN
AND THE CALIFORNIA LAND CASE
WILL NOT COME UNDER TERMS
OF AGREEMEN

Washington, June 2.-Viscount
Chinda, the American ambassador
from Japan, late Monday called upon
Secretary Bryan with formal notifi-
cation that Japan had accepted ia
principle the proposed plan advanced
by the United States for universal
peace.
Signatories of the treaty proposed
in Mr. Bryans would agree to refrain
from hostilities for a period of at least
nine months while any conflicting
claims were under consideration by a
joint committee. In the case of Jap
an, together with the ten other ma
tions that have received the proposal
responses solely in regard to the
question involved have been received
but Japan has not committed itself
to any details of the project. There
fore it may be many months before
the tentative draft of the convention
which Mr. Bryan submitted to the
various embassies and legations, can
be reduced 70 form which will re-
ceive their unqualified approval.
The statement by the Japanese
ambassador that Els government was
prepared to give Careful consideration
to the peace proposal has no bearing
whatever upon the negotiations now
in progress between the two countries
regarding the California land legisla-
tion. During his call upon Mr.. Bryan
Monday, the ambassador discussed
this subject from various angles for
half an hour, but without any def
mite result. The Japanese foreign Of
flee has not yet cabled the ambassa-
dor definite instructions regarding the
submission of IT'S reioinder to the last
note and it is known that it is con-
Quoting an original investigation as
basis for it's rejoinder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03
pope Plus Is 70.

Rome, June Pope Plus, besides
innumerable congratulations, received
many presents in commenofatiou Of
his 18th birthday, which he celebrated
today. The pontiff kept his ssc:e-
taries. his sisters and his niece ps
his guests at lunch. During the jro-
gress of the meal the band of the
papal gendarmes played in the court
yard below.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03
THE RIVER BEDS
BELONG TO STATE
DECISION OF JUDGE CAMPBELL
is THAT THEY ARE PROPERTY
OF STATE SINCE STATEHOOD.

McAlester, OKLA, June 2.-Judge
Campbell announced mis- decision in
the case of the Unitei States against
Phillip Mackey involvir 9 ownership
of a portion of the bed OF the Ar
kansas river, in which he upheld the
states ownership Of the bel Of the
river to highwater mara, it being de-
clared a navigable stream.
He held that by the common law,
as it exists in Oklahoma, the riparian
owner upon a navicahlc stream ac-
quires no title in the bed of stream
below highwarer mark, the state re-
serving to itself the entire title sub
ject to public right of navigation of
the stream and that the state may
dispose of beds of navigable streams
to private parties for any purposes
which do not conflict with the public
navigation of the stream.
This is only construed to mean that
the state has right to lease the bed
of a stream for oil and gas and also
to charge a royalty for sand and
gravel taken rrom the be6 of the
stream.
The decision holds that the title
to the beds of the Arkansas river
passed from the federal government
to the state at the cImmencem ment Of
statehood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03
Cooke County Has Rain.

A much needed rain, which Is re-
ported to have been general over the
county, fell here last evening COM
mencing about 6 o'clock, wkiH will
be worth thousands OF dollars to the
11rmefs of this section, as their crops,
especially corn, were beginning to s,lf-
fer for want of moisture.
The downpour was accompanied
bv a severe wind and dust storm, but
aside from blowing down few
shade trees in different parts of the
city, no damage was reported last
night.-Gainesville Hesperian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03
WORKING FOR HARMONY.
Kansas Republicans and Prosressives
Trying to Get Together.

Topeka, Kan, June 3.-Delegates
from seventy five counties are here
to help build a platform on which
the progressives and regulars in the
republican party can unite in the
1914 campaign. The convention
brought many representatives of both
factions, although many progressive
workers declined to participate. About
fifty women delegates were expected
to be on the floor at the first busl-
ness session this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03
Funeral of Chin Coon.

Theremains of Chin Coon, who
died Friday morning while en- route
to his home at Ardmore from Min
nesota, where he had been in a san
itarium, arrived here Sunday after
non over the Santa Fe at 2:4O O'Clock
and were taken to Fairview ceme-
tery, where interment took place in
the presence of large concourse OF
friends. Rev. r. L. Irving conduct
ed the service at the grave.-Gaines-
vile Hesperian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03
Drouth Pending.

Saltwater, Okla, June 2.-What ap-
pears to be a severe drouth is pend
ing here at present and everything
is burning up. The temperature
stands at 100 in the shade, and the
chinch bugs are working as never
before, greatly damaging kafir cor1.
Oats are being damaged evoiy hour
and a few more days VIII cut them
below harvesting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03
Ban on "HelI."

Hot Springs, Ark, June 2.-The In
ternational Bible Students associa-
ton delegates representing twenty
one states, in convention in Hot
Springs, Manday, passed a resolution
appealing to all bible. teachers to
agree and to strictly adhere to a uni
form Interpretation of tie words
"Sheol" and Hades" as the tomb"
and to abandon the use of the words
hell" and "hell fire" as misleading.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03
TRIAL NEARS END.

Boston, Mass, June 3.-Bo;I he
prosecution and counsel for the de-
fense rested in the trial Of President
Wood of the American Woolen COM
pany, Frederick Atteaux and d am; IS
Collins, who are charged with con-
spring to "piant" rynamjte at Law
renee. Woods counsel requested the
court to instruct for Verdict of no,
guilty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03
Latta Sells Weekly Tulsan.

Saltwater, Okla, June 2.-Charles
f. Neerman, former newspaper man
and postmaster here, has purchased
the plant of the Black Printing COM
pany and the Weekly Tulsa at Tulsa,
and will continue the publication of
the paper 1t was launched recently
by Tom Latta as the official progress
sive party organ of the state, but
Latta's health has failed him, max
ing it necessary for him to sell the
paper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03

WHEAT CROP DAMAGED.
Hot Weather Disastrous to Farmers
in Northwest Oklahoma.

Enid, Okla, June 2.-High temper
atures averaging 100 degrees for the
last three days, have set back the
wheat crop in Garfield county 20 per
cent, according to estimates of far
mers in northwest Oklahoma. Crop
yield is being greatly reduced by dry
hot weather. All temperature rec
ords for May have been broken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03
JUNE BIN HISTORY.

1770-Port au Prince, St Domingo
destroyed.
1S49-Italian rising in Rome.
1S64-Batle off Chickahominay be-
tween Federals and Confederates
1S9S-Lieut. Richard Hobson and
comrades sunk the Merrimac in
Santiago Harbor
1902-Senate passed the Philippine
civil government bill.
19B-Disastrous storms on coast OF
Chilli
I912--President welcomed a German
naval squadron at Fortress Mon
roe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03
.CRASSHOPPERS ARE
SWEEPING COUNTRY
COLUMN EIGHTEEN MILES WIDE
WlPING OUT EVERY PIECE OF
VEGETATION.

Roswell, N. NJ, June "a column
of grasshoppers that invaded Elid5
last week, moved east and now con
tinues in a northeasterly direction
according to advices received here.
The pests destroyed most of the
small gardens and lawns in Eide.
The column is about eighteen miles
vide. It's progress is slow, the grass
hoppers not having developed wings
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03
Think Reports Exaggerated.

Kansas City, Mo, June 3.-Reports
from Kansas and Missouri indicate
that the rumors of the grasshoDpers
plague are greatly exaggerated, as
most sections report no damage. The
authorities say that the seventeen
year locusts that have appeared are
perfectly harmless.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03
SCHOOL BOARD
NAMES TEACHERS
AT THE REGULAR MEETING LAST
NIGHT TEACHERS WERE AP-
POINTED FOR ENSUING YEAR.

At the regular meeting of the
school board held at the council
chambers in the city hall last night
the teachers for the ensuing year
were selected with the exception of
principal for the third ward and
a teacher Of English, these appoint
ments will be made in the near flu
ture Superintendent Richards has
many applicants and it is his desire
to secure the most competent of the
applicants Off these positions. For
that reason he asked that the ap-
nOintments in these two instances be
deferred until some future time.
|. All members of the board were
present last night with the excep-
Ition of J. n. Shinholser, who was
absent on account of sickness in his
| family. After the minutes of the
! last meeting were read and approved
The following standing committees
were named for the ensuing year, by
the president Of the board.
Buildings and Grounds-C. e. Fra =
ley, c. l.. Byrne and j, C. Thompson.
Finance--J c. Thompson, C. J..
Byrne and ]. c. McNeese.
Teachers and Text Books-C. w.
Richards, j. C. McNeese and G. II.
Bruce.
Property and Supplies-G. H. Bruce,
C. E. Fraley and C. w. Richards.
Rules. C. McNeese, A C. Youns
and G, II. Bruce.
operation for wider use CT
| school plant-C. L. Fraley, ]. G.
Thompson, C. W. Richards and r. a.
| Hefner. -
/ The question of repairing and
maintaining adequate heating facilities
| for the four ward school buildings
was up for discussion and it was vot-
ed by the board that the mayor be
instructed to call a special election
for the issuance of $4,000 25-year
bonds for the purpose. The question
of heating the building has been
serious one with the board in the
past and they state that the time
has come when something must be
done in the premises.
The following teachers were ap
pointed by the board:
For the High School-W. A. Erd-
man, principal; ID. A. Alstadt, science
and athletics; Grace Lee, history;
Clara Mitchell, Latin; Eleanor Nc
Pheters, domestic science: Sallie May
Mccoy, superintendent Of music;
Ozella Pugh, superintendent of draw
ing.
Principal of First Ward school, Toy
Mayhem.
Principal of Second Ward school,
c. E. Washington.
Principal of Fourth Ward school,
Geo. w. Coffman.
The following grade teachers were
appointed:
Eugene Nivoche. Edith Morgan,
Carrie Morgan, Edna Jones, Grace
Holt, Clara Mansfield, Amanda Corhn,
Helen Peterman, Grace Jones, Ruth
Hopson, Regina Blank, Mabel Snyder,
Clara Morgan, Elizabeth Wilcox, Mary
Williams, Thadie James, Sadie Gas
kins, Sallie Jordan, Lucy Won Weiss,
Margaret Noble, Mamie Berkshire,
Dee Lynn, Itea Wolverton, Pauline
Higdon, Mary London, Antoinette
Cobb, Mamie Henderson.
Substitute .teachers-Helen Dolman,
FaY Williams Flo A1ayander
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03
Choked to Death by Tooth.

Chicago, ILL.,, June miss Angel
inc Shefer choked to death last night
on a false tooth which became loos-
ened when she laughed heartily at
a story told by her fiancee, Albert
Hodefer She was 20 years old.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03
Remainder Jefferson Davis.

Richmond, Va, June 3.-The ami
versary of the birth of jefferson
Davis was observed throughout the
states today. appropriate exercises
being held by various Confederate
patriotic bodies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03
Drowned in Foot Of Water.

Guthrie, Okla, June 2.-The 16-
month-ol child of Henry Neel, living
south of Taloga, fell into watering
tank in the yard yesterday and was
drowned in one foot of water.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03
Oldest Known Prescription.

The oldest prescription in the world
is in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
1t is on a piece of stone 3x4 inches in
size and was probably written $500
years ago in Egypt. The prescription
takes up both faces of the stone and
ia written in the old cursive charac-
ters, the compound being remedy
that was used for a fumigation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03
Child Killed by Fall

Muskogee, Okla, June Guthrie
Barnes, aged 7 years, of Keefeton,
near here, fell from a tree while pick
ing cherries and was killed by the
fall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03
WEDS RICH FRENcHMAN.
American Girl Married Today to
Champagne Manufacturer Of Paris.

London, June 3.-Walter de Mumm
and Miss Florence Scoville were mar
ried at noon today in ST. Georges
church. The wedding was set for
yesterday, but was postponed be-
cause st. George was unavailable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03
.ELOPED WITH A
STEP.DAUCHTER
los ANGELES POLICe SEARCH
FOR KANSAS FARMER AND
GIRL.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 5.-Edward
Nicholson, a Kansas farmer, accused
of having elope1 with his STEP
daughter and having kidnapped two
of his own children, is sought by the
police at the request of his wife, Mrs
Ruella Nicholson.
Mrs. Nicholson said her daughter
by her first husband fell in love with
Nicholson, her second husband. Aft
er the elopement, she said, they
forced her to pretend to be Nichol-
sons mother-in- law and finally de-
serted her, taking with them her two
young children.
Stop and read the Want Ads
Stop and read tbe Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03

Want ads get results Read them
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-18
iaa meD jepoertfnuit &ierte 6en

log faa meb ib,roertruit Siprte FIJI
paa BET el1io1nme gus. Ser boeoe
bon, ben itaffeIs 6riefoel, set enc
fte Renneife paa belle Subs grenne
Sorb, Der manife bap0e elifet benoe
inoerligt, % Tom bauoe ment set
beore meb benoe emo ,1oge,1 arbe1l,
''og forn bun ufiGrligt bap6e ite0t
fra iig. Sful0e bum pope oct %
|itge BAN ct itolte r2eppel", bebe
bam ON GilgipeIie for Oct, bun ben
Sang bap6e giort moo bam? Den
forlaote apinoe bafle6e frenrao og
beie6e fan ino pan en- 5ioebei, Der
fgrte til Mellen. 8aa e,t Song
begprrote cit pemo6ig @sagen og
.Stennen at giemre,nbGpe 2uften.
@roni lptteoe, set bar Dgbsf(of=
felt, Ser ri11ge0e. gu fom Den
gamle &reioner, en- al Srieoels melt
trofuite Mglleripen0e, fen til be11=
De. Sans pine bar rgbe af @raoo,
og bans 5temme ifi9lpe0e, ga ban
blep itaaen6e foran Sen blege apirt=
De og fngoe: .6an bnr ellfet Sig
uen0elig bit, @ront, lige til set
itoite 9ieblif; bans blege 2aber
sit Mop,1, og ban pnife-
De, fdrer6 BON gift bort, at ie sig
erronu EN- Gang. Ma1r isgte efter
Dig % fanot Dig life, og nit er ou
fommen for tent - bons trofaite
Sierte bar bort op at ilon."
sob, oltiaa bp6!" ffreg @roni
og falot paa fine @ne, ioet bun
beoeffeoe fit Mniigt. u9g6," gien=
tog &reioner, log, on er life mere
fattig % elen6ig, @roni; tbi olt,
bbo6 bon eieoe, bar ban teitame1<
teret til sig, og ieg bilier sig iom
min @a6nro6er!"
rTrieoel - itaffels 6rieoel, sit
e0le &ierte bar ieg forimaaet!!"
roobte @roni / bills Smerte %
ifi1llte fit @niigt poa Sen foloe Sorb.
9og, Mngeren fom for iert, og
.alporligt og b%diti0eIigt flong igien
Dg6sfloffen 1o oper Ggnen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-18

Dame 8opnrp" laber Digteren rs
6rancs bIipe uobetalt ! Iutter G5o--
frmcs1tpffer" Dalloet giper / en-
&oman fplgeroe Scene til bebite::
1000 Nrabere leb bagefter pan
nggle Ben, beftigt geittflderenoe %
leenoe; i BEN itGrfe Col lpite oeres
10000 bpioe 9g1roer iom glfen-s
ben. @nbper @raber maa oltjm
babe babt $50 Gnnoer. gn anoe1
Gorfatter ifrep: rspenbingen por
iaa oberpel0en6e, at oer noItgote
ct Sfrig1. 6rancois Cope for
Teller grapolporligt: n9un. loo
meIlem fine to 9etre, Ser bar Gpil-
linger, oe11 enc bar ligeIom fin 81
fter 18 @nr gammel." Mnntole
6rortce ifriper ON Sen frantic 5tat:
yMfm ier &eptbliffen ipgnnme ont
firing mellem 5tormagterne font
en- &erlebsl1e mellem en- Slot Waaar
ger" Sm iDnes altian at meme,
at &erlebsnen er en- Sgfugl. SUI
leg Sc. @aitpne lnoer zen Meger
hegne al Sfrgf", 6en lanme Bar=
fotter beifriber Seltinoen ct Draz
r11a blanot moet iauleoes: r@enoes
llanfe Saille funoe en- Maltos-
bqon6s fem 6ingre omipenoe." On
anoen Jorfatter ifrep: r@u1tid 1pnr
reoe life ct Or0, oct Dor fer1te
Gang, ban bope6e at tole faaleoes
til itn Taoer". r@lrn i11orfeoe, iom
fn1t BEN rene al &iertet fan lnorfe,"
er ogiaa EFT 5tilblomit, fom finoes
I cit ariet frarif Sorfatters @arfer,
og Ell onoen brl,ger ct Steo fglgen=
De Genoing: som bor ober 70
Mar gammel, met iao 6obbelt faa
gammel 1l6."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-18
Sproeblomiter.

ltnoertioe11 fer set, at 5orfatte=
re al Gaftlgsbeo eller 2igegploig=
beo br11ger l10trpf / 6eres &on1a1er
og Sfil6ringer, iom inoeboloer Ell
Mo6iigelie cller ogian oct rene
&rgpl. Naa cit eller a,16en Maaoe
er oisie Setninger m1ogoae6e &or=
reftl1rens Sfersil0 o. bliper bepa=
reoe for gfterber0enem. 9en be
rsmte frantic 6orfatter, Mleranoer
G1mtas BEN al6re tillggger 1aale=
|6es / &omaren o9ronningens Soils
bamo" cit bemmeligbeosflrl6 Grem-
me6 fslgen6e 9ro: 3d.! 3D.!
m1mle6e 9on Manuel poo &ortu=
gililf." @al5oc ifriper ct 5te0 /
&omalten r@ouline 8ette":: r8oliti=
o%siiItentcn iparebe itiltienbe: Sum
er life aflinoig". st on6et Steo
laber ban en- Mar16, bpis Zine er
fa5t tilbnn6ne laa ban intet fan ie,
gibe cit 5talobro6er %fglgenoe &ano:
rIas paa, at bn logger MGrfe til,
naar jeg bli,1fer meo 9inene." gn
Sorfatter ifrep fplgenoe S9tning:
Sen blinoe @onge al Sannober
maatte ie paa, bborle6eS Brejien
for frem moo bans &ongerige".
gn on0en ifrep: u@epebre, ben
nrlige 8lin6e, fa5te6e ct beltalenoe
8lif paa Den ton1t1e Glaife". 81
Ter bpab flyer mon ON en Genoing
|fom benne: uggrfebifpen at Granf=
rig bleD rant al 5tnmbe6, men Dog
un6lob ban life 6aglig at bape fin
&git / 8gn til l@ll6.~ S en- Gill
bring al en- 8illaroicene fffriDer ben
|fronife Sorfatter Maiollmte: rDe
traa6te nermere til binnat6a1 boil
6enoe @uel1erne / &Gnoerne for.
be6re at bore Sans MesfebmeI
|af nblegren Saroe rigt brooera al
ailier por bdnnr1elblaa,s lffriper oe1
ranf 5orfiooth a 5 la,l lslr sIales
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-18
ftnnfa &ur.

r@eo'r fommer I Mften; bnr 6l1
lite 9Dit til at fon1me op % billie
pan benoe."
vMen &iere, tommer sin Mo'r?
@por jeg glaoer mig til at ie ben=
De! Ma, Otter, gu er lpffelig, at
6u ifal oplcpc- Den @laoe at faa
@eieg al oin @o'r / Dit eget &jem."
Set Dor to l.,1ge 6ruer, ser fprte
6e,1ne Saantale. Sc bap6e pnret
8arn6omspeninber oeru6e pan 2a11=
BET, l1ngbomsaarene bapbe tilt
Dem, me1t I'LL bab6e Gilfeloet otter
fert 6em ianmen / Ben Title &ro=
ninsbp, bbor Den enc par gift me6
cit 6l,l0mGgtig paa ct offentligt
&ontor, sen an6en meb 8pens Sta=
tionsfor1tanoer.
$50, Sc bar en6og giort set for
Zig go6t, SC to Eiger," mente Solf
6erbjemrne. Man Dor / lin Sis
blepet pul0ig 6uperet ODER 6e fine
|&jereiter meo @ul6tresIer pg So
ifetterne % @ulo=2orgnetter poo
Mnien. r8ore Sc fn1 taale bet
lagoes ser 'front.' til.
9enne ii6ite @ernerfning ra116t
upilfaurlig 6rlt gnna, Stationsfor=
ltan0erens @11Itrl1 / Sinoe oenne
@ftermio0ag. .Sful0e Otter mon
bape taget 5fa6e al 8plipet? Ser
ipore6es i11gen pioere @lece ODER
Mooere,1s Mnfomlt. 8ar 6e,1 CAN'T
le Some life fin NOT? SUM font til
at tenfe paa lin eger Mo6er, iom
allereoe / mango slar baboe ligget
pao &trfcgoar0en 6erbiemme. @a,
lille Mo'r! Sm bum bapoe funnel
Itoge bc11oe ino i tit eget &iem, boor
ifltloe Sc babt set go6t!
u@iter, CT bu ga life forfgroelig
lgIa6 oper, at sin Mo'r fornner?"
- Sum fl1n6e life lo6e bore at
iperge.
SO, naturligpis, 6u. Seen, DO
re Mfo'r pil befilroe fig goM Dos
Los. Sort Stem og bor Smgang
Ter 10 ioa forifiellige fra benoes
6erbiemme / SEN lmr6lige &o."
rSamer1> Otter, 6t er 90 Den
famine, og set er for oit SfDl0,
BUN fommer."
.Seg bol6er 50 pgiaa meget al
Mo'r, og 6u fm nof tenfe, jeg bill
bare goo moo benoe." Gonen par
list afoiienbe. uSna fonrnrer ou
altlaa / Often"
Tru Mn1ta gif liot beflemt biem.
SUM- forlto6 fife Otter / Sag.
@en ON %slftenen, 6a bum igjer1
iia6 i famine Stl1e i Selifab mes
@enil16en og bennes Mober, for1tpo
bun. Ebt bo Bla11er ff1,lbe legges
for 6e fire Gage, @amle Mari'
Sgrgenlens 8eisg ifl1l6e itraffe fig
ober, bleb set Mnna flart, at @iters
,8eitrebelier gift u6 boa at forbmi-
Ore, at Mooeren traf funmen meb
bertbes 8efien6te. Otter ftamme6e
fig birfeltg be0 lin Mooer!
.Seg frtnoe babe 2pitr til at gao
ime6 Ser pan Eorpet, lille Born"
ptreoe BEN gamle Some Dogen effter
til Sc 70 u1,ge aSrl,er. Otter giorbe
iisSstrooenloiir1gser Ser Dor or In1gt,
iI1er1e Iblln. Nllo biiIe bipe ait.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-18
Gn lille Misfpritaaelle.

Gu lille Misfcritaaelie. Meoaf-
tbren: Oct ii0fte, Sc ienote, Dor
ppperligt; hi more0e % ollelom-
men pe6 at lpie 6et."
Sen uttgbommelige 9igter:: Set
glpoer mig, og 6erfor tilbagefaloer
leg, Dba6 jeg ifrep / NIT 8rep ON
olorig at icnoe Gem noget Digt."
&eoafteren (rplte,1oe paa Sope=
oet): 80 mel gjpr life set; set
por 10 8repet, ieg talte om."
6aber og SIN. Crit fomrner
|biem / Serien efter lit f6rite 5tu=
0el1teranr / &%iebenbap1.
6aoeren menltrer frttijf lin Set,
lom er p6erit mp6erne uobalet, og
Tiger enoelig: r@porom er set,
gu fer lto, 9reng, oa ligner 10 en-
rem G%trfusflobn - t9r11e6e Buffer
og bgi Sot..."
S oct Ianrme fommer Mooeret1
ino: rMo Grit, bpor 611 minoer
mig ONT Din 6n'r, 90 ban Dor / sin
Mloer!!"
Crit: $50, Ga'r bar ltge peo at
fortrlle Mig set, oa 61 fom."