davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27

star in the past and would not be
surprised to see Demaree out in front
this fall. Matty may come through
with some great games, but the
chances are against it. He pitched
very clever ball last fall, yet he could
not win, and he's year older now
-Marquard is a bit erratic and re-
quires more coaching and aid from
his mates than Mathewson. He is
there, though, when he is right. 1
have found that it's good thing to
smash away at the Rube
Of course, use different system
against the various New York pitch
ers, just as 1 do against all other
teams. You always figure on a mans
control when you are facing him. A
twirler like Matty, who seldom gives
a base on balls can only be beaten
by hitting at his early pitches. By
that L mean not waiting until he gets
you two and three, for he will exert
himself to the limit then and he's
likely to fool you. Hitting the first
one is good stuff against Matty. Wait
ing them out is the proper caper
against Tesreau if he is as wild as
usual. He has more trouble getting
the ball over in pinch than either
Matty, Marquard or Demaree.
~ -O-O-
81 like wandering about this park"
Eyes, the birds sing so sweetly."
Eyes, and they never sing ragtime!"
BY French law no doctor may in
herit property left to him by a de-
ceased patient.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-14

Years that l have been reporting
the political Life of this state has
our citizenship asserted itself in
tones and manner that forever Grad
icated the evils aimed at.
First, it took Denver from un-
der the control Of state politics
by giving her home rule.
Second. it ridded itself OF the
boss controlled political machine.
As citizen who desires to leave
an even better government to my
children than ! have enjoyed. l
nave faith to believe that the next
great step our people will take will
De 10 rid this state Of the politi-
cal refOrmer and agitatOr whose on
ly results have been business stag
nation, stunted state-institutions.a an
increased burden of taxes and IN
needed payrolls.-Alva A. Swain in
the Pueblo Chieftain.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-14
Has the Change Been Worth the
Candle Burned?

Thirteen and more continuous
years of active daily reporting the
political life of Colorado cannot
fail to leave a few Impressions.
when one casts a Retrospective view
over the past and a prospective view
into the future. The political life
of our state has changed complete
ly in that time. Instead of the
governor deriving his power for re-
election from his appointment of
the Police Board and its ability to
give fraudulent majorities, in ad
dition to the political machine that
the governor could build from those
fraudulent majorities, we now have
each prospective official appealing
direct to the people for their sup
port
But has the change been worth
the candle we have burned?
To be sure the system that com
PEELED each man who desired to
hold public office to bow down to
the beast of corporation control was
wrong, but, was 1t any worse than
the system of today which has plac-
ed business development at a com
plete standstill in our state?
No one denies that the jungle OF
political oblivion into which those
whose public acts did not meet
the approval of the political boss
were tossed, was un-American and
unwise. But did that jungle re-
tard the states commercial and ed
ucational progress as much as has
the Jungle of politicalisms into
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-14
The Farmer

When have the farmers ever
Jailed TO produce enough TO supply
the needs OF the nation. and a SUB
stantially surplus for export TO sup
ply the needs OF 0eher nations?
they have never gone on strike.
though working long hours. and
using child labor more than LII
any other industry.
The annual production OF wealth
from the farm u now around So
900. This does not look
like the work OF an ignorant, incl
ficient industry OF the careless aud
lazy.
Agriculture has kept pace pref
~ well with other Industries. and
Tor the past twenty years 1t has
shown q steady and gradual in
crease OF yield per acre. as = re-
suit of more scientific and better
methods Agriculture u expanding
every year. and 10 receiving sub
stantial aid from the agricultural
department Of the United states
government and schools and col
leges in many states are devotins
more attention to agricultural de-
velopment.
According 70 reports OF the
United States bureau OF agriculture
better pay for teachers in the rural
schools Is only one OF the many in
dications of the remarkable growth
in importance Of this school sub
ject during the past four or five
years. The teaching of agriculture
made Little impression on the cur
riculum OF the schools previous to
1906. About that time there ap-
peared a hundred or more Sec
ondary schools that began to give
instruction of special interest to
those who followed farming. In
1910 about 1900 OF them reported
to the bureau that agriculture WAS
taught as a special study in the
high school department.
A large increase over all previous
totals appeared last year. The bu.
reau reports show that agriculture
is now recognized as a very pro-
fitable study. 1t Is also admitted
that it requires special qualifica-
tons in an instructor. Men COM
petent to teach on subjects refer
ring to the filling of the soil re-
ceive considerably higher salaries
than the teacher Of other subjects.
That is because there are fewer
teachers fit for work of that
kind.
When the subject of agriculture
was first introduced in the schools
a short summer course provided SUI.
ficient training, but with the ex-
tension of the work to include sew
eral years of careful high school
study under scientific farming con-
ditions. there has come a demand
for agriculture teachers that has
exhausted the supply. Furthermore
many states are giving aid to local
high schools for agricultural in
struction, so that these schools are
able to pay better salaries. 1t has
been a good thing for teachers OF
the farm class in another way. be-
cause 1t adds to their general equip
ment. They are more apt to be
selected for principalships than
men ignorant Of this branch OF
National Farmer.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-14

The Cherokee Commission Co.
of Bristol are also issuing circu-
lar along the same line from which
We take the following:
r----<Gut your hay before It gets
too mature. This makes finer stem
med hay. saves more leaves and
makes 1t more salable. It also al
most insures a fourth cutting.
"F. d. Coburn. the Kansas alfal-
ia specialist. says that the time to
cut is when the new shoots begin
to show up we'll around the crown
of the plant. He says that IL you
go by the bloom the time to begin
is just when the plants start to
blooming. II cutting is delayed IN
til the new shoots are up enough
to be clipped by the mower IT is
put back that much.
This is the method used by the
nose successful alfalfa growers in
Kansas. New Mexico and Arizona. =
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-14
we have wanderedg

States senate through the expend-
iture of a million dollars of his
own funds been improved upon as
a governmental principle through
the installation Of a system that
permits his successor to elect him
self through the expenditure of a
million and a half dollars of the
funds of the state?
Does a system that changes a
state bank account over one hall
million dollars credit to a deficit OF
over hree-quarters o. a million dol
lars in four years and that prom
ises. if continued. to close every
Institution in the state
within the next few years appeal
to any one as being a good bust
ness proposition? Again. should a
system that doubles the payroll OF
a governmental concern in four
years and at the same time de-
creases its income 20 per cent. car
ny with 1t any respectable consid-
GRAFTON from men and women OF
or brains!
Has a political organization
which invites capital to Colorado
in its state platform and whose
candidates proceed to
enact law that taxes capital far
beyond reason or justice any right
to claim that 1t has had part In
the commercial upbuilding of our
state?
Is 1t not a fact that the only
result which has been obj ain.
ed from the initiative has been the
initiated efforts made by men OF
to get out of the state, TAX
Ing their capital with them?
Has not the referendum caused
more commercial enterprises tn he
referred hack tn their nromoters
with thanks. by me6 OF wealth than
it has builded for Colorado either
through law or business?
Ia. o,r r..u ao, .ua,, ole.
than IN ra.,u N an. r,,ds, ,h.
hard times of 1893?
The direct urinary NAV have ad.
iourued sine die. thu old fashion,
ed boss controlled. steam roIlered
but II has given ms in
its stead government NOT tbrouyb
partv organization with some re-
snonsib,e head in control but gov
ernmeu nv tho apitator. the no
liticaI eappster and the CRATER
who. belonging to no organization.
holds bo,b his inviting hands he
hind his hack while he shouts his
over nipb, conceived and horn ,ov-
re,orm ideas IN tho
oonulous In front
yas NJ. have changed pu, has
II heep for tho hest, In our do
mir. IN ror, artira,v awav from, tho
o,d amh.nkmert os standn.t gov.
arnmert b.va we not ,u,ded our
capoe into tho shallow breakwater
NJ ,o,,,;caI tro,b ond foam,
9 :. o., 49,,
~, - ,,os..s ~, ou.
e I,..
- -. - 81. .s,aou
:.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-14

for their commission and often
sacrifice consignments. thus tearing
the market to pieces. You have
many reliable buyers like ourselves
here in the valley ready to buy
your hay and pay you in cash right
here all the market affords, so 1t Is
foolish for you to take these con-
signments.
1t is hard to say what the first
cutting will bring as Oklahoma.
Kansas. New Mexico and Nebraska
have big crops and are selling their
alfalfa mighty cheap, but we think
We will be able to pay you Sc for
hay cured in the bunch or 800 for
hay cured in the shock. providing
you cut your hay early. for We do
not propose buying coarse stuff at
any price. We are here with a
big investment and here to stay and
we are anxious to cooperate with
you in putting up good quality of
alfalfa so we can pay you more for
1t. and whenever we can serve you
in any way we want you to call
upon us. For our mutual conven-
iel.ce we have located our buyer.
Mr.. c. r. Linville. with a branch
office at La Jupta, while our buy
er.Mr. John Berry, will make his
hea dquarters at McClave. and in ad-
dition to this we will have a fore
of buyers working out of Lamar. 30
when you are ready to sell consult
Mr.. Linville or Mr.. Berry or. II you
are close to Lamar. come in and see
us here.
AS final word. put up your
crop with care. cut II early and
cure II in the shock.
Alliance Alfalfa Hay Co.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-14
HAY CROP
Dealers Making Effort to Improve
Quality Of the Crop In Valley

ter to alfalfa growers by the Al
lance Alfalfa Hay Co., on the sub
ject of putting up the crop this
year 1t is a fact that while New
Mexico and other nearby states
raise no better alfalfa than this
valley they get better price for
it, because they put 1t on the maj :
ket in better shape. Mr.. Geo. Lo-
pei. the president of the COM
pany. informs US that it only costs
put up the crop in the best mar
ket condition while the price is sew
eral dollars per ton better. In fact
conditions are such now that poor
quality will not sell ON the mar
ket at all. This matter is of great
Importance to our farmers. not On
ly for this year but the reputation
made by Our hay will help sell 1t
in the future. This L. the day of
good prices for good stuff and poor
won't sell at any price.
May 18th. 1913.
To the Alfalfa Growers of the Ar
kansas valley:
Tho new .ltalfa cron is upon II.
and ,bara aro many imnortant mat
tara IN ha considerad In the frat
place we are going into q season OF
low nrioe. ON account of a great
hsa, NJ bav bainp carried over and
owing To a bix crop In the other
hean ,daal and moisture ample all
over and IN. hav crons in other
st.t.. 40 ro~, a..ured Tbi. means.
in ,oraer..for vo,.. n ,ras,ixa-. any
tn fn~ IiSS sntr prioe for your al
falfa this ,eason. that YOU must
take rreat nains In putting IL up
to get quality. for 1t will be i'm
possible to market moor alfalfa a.
II will not bring freight and baIing
Good alfalfa has been bringing
xI6.OO to 1880 i'm the markets toi
months while door alfalfa Ia hard to
sell at $500 and 5000. This
situation means Won can make good
money by making good alralfa. or
that YOU can 70 broke making pool
hay. There vas some excuse for no
much bad alfalfa i'm this valley last
year as the weather was axainst Won
hut as the Indications ara for rood
hay Weather tbia wear tho farmer
who puts up poor alfalfa this
season will have himself to blame
As a rule the alfalfa in this valley
il not put I'D whit the care farm
ers are using in other states. with
the result our crop Ia not bringing
what il In worth. which means
lower price to the farmer. The
great mistake most farmers make
in this valley is cutting their al
falfa too late. especially the first
cutting. which ia naturally coarse.
The trade wants fine fibre, soft
leafy alfalfa and will nay a good
price for It while they won't have
course, woody first cutting as a
gift. This can be overcome il you
will get into your first cutting and
cut 10 early. not when it In in the
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-26

(SsnOoe), barminpien0e oner Ora
bet al oereS tiolioere eeoer Gr.PrG-
iioent Wlaoero
Gen for cen, Tiger 9eretuinsen,
ltille0es Soloaterne op imoo en-
Goaitenmnr. 80 @onge iigteoe
oe oertil beitenlte SoIoater oa
ipre6e. Ge fIeite al Mnnoene iiees
at babe piit iipIoent 0ioo og nGgte-
oe at tage Deo5maifen paa. -9iere
emo so of @orniionen flpgteoe, f6r
Ell 6oritarfuing ai ieoerale Gropper
ira Gbibubno 6itD onfom. Oprerer.
ne baboe opbruot ben mericanite
ccntrdle Ssernbane, iom bleb repare-
ret / iaa elmer. Sem al GoIlmter-
Cificererne ilap ri ior 8eoen % bill
blipe ienot til Ssnore3.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-26
yalfall=&rigen.

Zen iiolie ltge bar rGret meget
moger - OH naaife ifte poa Be
gipcnbe0er laa BOG - pao Otter.
retninger ira ari8sifueplaOien Der
moe Ziten.
Huber 10. os. melotes, at 6or.
boIoet mellem 9inmpnien og 9ul.
aarien bar blenen meget ippnot
men 8iplomoterne 6nooe Soiia
% guforeit oioroe iig 6lio ior at
rpooe @anifeIigbeoerne al 8eien.-
0iplomaterne iaa beo oenne 8io
baabeiuloere paa 8onifeligbeoerne
mellem 2itria o9 9fuslono.
Wontenegrinerne oa Serberne
bapoe liot ippre Cab imoer en- tire
0oges Stamp, Der bar enot meo Su0.
togclien al 9aronniolt.
s Monoogs meooeItes en- Mel-
Ding ira 9uforeit, at GumGniens
Sabinet bar gaaet ino poa at laOe
Utngterne mGgle | @rpnleltrioen
mellem Him9nien og 0ulgorien.
Sra 2onoon meooeItes, at Spr.
fiets tioliaere Storoi5er, Soffi go.
lbas ggrinbe til 2onoon enonu life
baooe reiulteret noget beIteint, %
5orboIoet meIlem 5prfiet og bets
nlliereoe 8ienoer fremoeles bar uior.
anoret. - st gfpgte niloe pioe, at
9ulgarerne banoe punoet betpoelige
Seire peo @uIair. men bnerfen
ira Sofin eller aonitontinopel bar
Der noget beitemt oni oct.
On gGoiln WniI" storreiponoent
I Belgrade piloe nioe, at Der isres
bemmeliee Observation-Disclosures
meIIem De fpmpenbe, og at Der ri.
meligpis fnn bentes 5reoSlllitnlnl
Den fsrite llee Mlarts.
llnoer 90. os. flyer en- Doilp
gteps (2onoon) 9orreiponoent
aonitantinopel, at 9nrfiet er rigtiq
baarot anibe for Benge og for
banbIer benmeIiet meo StaIien ON
SoIg al gerne 9ibooeS, 2eros oa
Stampooo for $f6,o00.000. aor
iponoenten tiIfsier, at aprfiets Ben
gefnibe bar reinlteret itore aonces
fioner til fremmeoe aompognier a
aobber. og Micominer og Slieleiel
II 2illeoiien.
ct ipprt SnefoIo lones ben buG
| gorife 2inie hor Itonoiet anmpen fol
fIere Gage.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-26

iii Morgen Gag meIoes ira
Merico GitD, at en- 3oie Diaoero er
ifuot, emilio Wfo6ero, ogiaa en9ro-
Ger til oen or9bte gr.9reiioent.
Sit. Weloin9 ira paolioelig aiIoe
bleo ban orR6t gioro for Nonte.
req. Get iiges, at ban meo Ell Gifor.
te al 80 Mano iorisDte at iorene
iig meo gtebeIler, lom 6oloer 2are.
90 befat, oa ban bleu inobentet al
Ell StDrfe. Iom @enernl Erenino
bab0e ienot. Meloinaen flyer life,
on Wiooero falot un0er aampen el-
Ter ban bleb henrettet.
Ser leoer enonl ell 9rooer, Gr.
neiio Wiaoero, og oeres 6a0er 8ran.
cisco gtnoero; De er ilpgteoe, @rne-
ito Wlooero logger 9loner for
SGon. San bar ioriegt al
onertale Solooter til at ooa meo pao
en- M Opitono, og Der er iloiteot
Srore ON at arreitere boni.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-26
sSoroifGlp | Genaoor.

Sra @unpquiI, Geo. meIoes iin-
Der %. BE-, at oenne g}p 9I. $40
Mitenen forub rontes of en- Ipngerc
SororpiteIie; Den boreoe omfrina
70 Sefrnoer. ssolf itprteoe no of
here's Snie, foa @aberne inort bar
fpIbt al ifrrfilaene, og mango Of
oem foIot poa Gnp og boo. Soa
blot bibes. ffete Der oog ineen
nrpnebrrbie Sfnbe. Sire Gettere
NpItelier mprfeoes ienere paa III
tenen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-26

0nnife aino. Iii 9ieuters Son.
tor 2onoon tclegraiereS ira Ref
ina:
Zen ironife @eionot, Der ltaoig
bar inotaaet en- uoiQig Soloning
Speroslnaolet ON Sefsma9tSloanet
til aino, bar mi meooeIt aino, ot
6ronfria mooiptter iig llonpunel.
len al Ganiferne Oieien til 66ei.
inIpeftsr for Soltiorpaltningen, Do
ser life er inoeihIttet onnlfe Yenae
/ oct pootpnfte 2aon ban forlon
GER, at Der ifol uonGuneS en- ,Sronlf.
mono til oenne IoIt.
Zen fineiiife gtcaering bGpoer, ni
Den bar poIqt Sen beolte Monb, Der
-filnoc fao til FIN 9ioaoi9beo. 9on
iferen Sieiens anoliiifotioner el
uomtpiitelige; ban er en- meget opq
tia Sproanlano. er I geliooelie a
preneoe 9ornnltningsepner oa el
uongribeliq Spoerligheo ~ Oct be
rettes ienere, at Sieiers llbnrnnel'
er blcnen Itoofpitet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-26

/ 2anoet iom @9lter. WtiniIter 0o-
gel lagoe 9lftenen ben 81. os., al
oerIom Den aenoelie, Iom Den 10.
oerale 8iitriftsret / gieip Dorf bar
afgioet, bliber opretbolot / oisie
to Iilfgloe, laa pil Smmigrations.
bureauets Wtagt til at frnne nagte
5rennneoe 9logung blipe tennlelig
inoifr9nfet.
Sra @aIDn9ton, 9. s., meloes
unoer a. os., at &onoetS 6eieite.
ret bar tilfenot Il. y. Sertl6onefonl.
pagni 9ietten til en- 400 500 breo
gri9bt OF man" ira omfring Wti0.
ten al 9iebraifo til 0enner, Colo.
ra0o.
9}ebraifo5 Segiilotlr bar olglort,
at Der life ifol boloes Stotsuolo til
Giteraar. SEQ 8alget / gtooelnber
blen Der oeotaget Ell &onititlltiona.
foronoring, iom 6eitemner, at Der
flm ifol boloeS Galg boert anoet
9far, men oct nar life Hart, ON OCT
ifnloe holoes &alg til @iteraar. Set
bar 2egilloturen M 6eitemt, at Der
life ifal.
0ilions aabinet. Set meloes ira
@oi6inaton mnOer %. oS., ot oet
III iielge 600 gIlrtorItet er beitent,
at @m 5. 9ruan ira gtebrolfo lfal
pere Statss eller lloenrigsminiiter
g9illlom o. 9fcglooo, g}em Dort.
dinou5lniniiter; Soiepbus 9anieIs,
]iortb Carolina 6laaOeninilter, og
gllbert SioneD 9urleion. Geras, Csc
neral .8oIimeIter.
.tt
Senatets aomite ior Golpplen
bar an6eiolet 9eOta9elien al Ell
aenorina I'll 8oltbuoaettet, bporoeo
iieroe alasies @oinneitre ifal npl.
qes oirefte Al 8olfet / oct 3iltrift,
hnnr Rnitaobnrrict er belioden0e
Zen ioreildaeoe 9@nOring beitenl.
mer. at naar ct Eoitn1eiterembeoe
Der aifeaae9 meo $500 eaer mere
om 9loret. blioer leoigt, fan Der bol.
oea et ipecielt &alg ior at nonlne.
re en- W3ao til at befIpoe oct leOigc
gmbeoe.
.en iaaoan Domination ital be
lures al oct 6omtn5. (omns eler
en5 4innoi9beoer buor Follfonto.
ret er beliggenoe, og Stotens, 6orui.
tnets, 3oipnets eIler 9Dens Zone
ION aplocr ior DC reguIGre @ala,
ifai opiaa aGloe for ct ioooani
9olg."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-26
fOOt ON
NDinOeltenlmeret.
Scnaturen mener, oct pil blipe Sab
ior abinoen % Sfaoe for Staten.
Stemmerct er ingen meofpot 9iet
men en- 9ie9eringSfOrm.

Sra o6bi. 9lec. 9er."s Bureau /
8aibington ifribes lmoer 23. os.
oSenator gioot ira gep Dort
bar faltet Jig ino aampen mellem
Stenmeretsfpinoerne og oeres M&oo.
Itanoere. ioet ban liorbeboIoent bar
erflGret iig imoo, at aninoen ifol
baoe Stemneret.
oSeg er imoo at gipe 9pinoen
Stemmeret, foroi ieg tror, oct bill
bline ct Cab for apinoer, for aIle
9uinoer og for oen enfelte apinoe",
iagoe Senatoren .og foroi ieg tror,
oct oil ifooe Stnten og enbper Wtano
og apinoe Stoten.
Oct pil0e bare inDttigt at argu-
mentere Den Sag, oeriom Stem.
meret bar ell meofeot 9let Oerlom
oen bar oct, ino moatte aninoerne
bape Den, ieln ON Simlene ialot.
Y}en oeriom nogen ling er bleuen
aigiort gennem Den lan9e 0refteIie,
iaa er oct bette, at Stemmeretten
life er no9en meoieot giet, men iim.
peItben Ell 9ie8eringsforn. og oct
encite Sper9smaal, Der fan oreiteS,
er, ON en- 9fegering oeo Stemmer
al Wnno og apinoer tiliammen bill
upre beore emo oeo StenIner al
W9no oIene.
Spergsnlaalet er oerfor ct Spergs.
maaI ON oct tienlieite, oe oct tien.
ligite / ben 0enieenoe er life ct
Spgrgsmnol ON 3nrnnni, men ON
5ribe6, ct SperasmdaI ON @eparel.
fen al iri fonitihitionel Siegering,
ON 2ou. Orocn, 5reo og oYro.
iperitp" (2pffe. 9elipro, GripieD
s min geoemmelie er Der intet
Clement al aoinoenS llnoerlegen.
beo. Get er life, at aoinoen er
Nonoen nm0erleaen. men at 9oinoen
er ioritellig ira Manoen, at Oeo llO.
oeIinaen al 9ia9t 9oner, @geu
ifaber. bar Dor Sfaber giort Yian.
0en ififfet til at lloiere pisie 6lnt.
tioner Rohlrens og Somllnoeis
Zfonomi, og apin0en ififtet til at
uoisre more ,5unftioner
Get Spergsmaal. iom mao flo.
res i GreiteIlen al oenne Gag, er,
ON aninoens geatlr er ioaleoes, ot
6euoes 9eltagelie / De girflombe'
DER. iom Stemmeretten pilOe meo.
iere, piloe laoe benoe 9eii0oelie
og 9rug nf benoes beieite Wingt
eller bum oerbeo niloe fomme til at
liDe Clip pna oenne Mo1t, ioet bun
fom ino poa ct Self, boor 6in, poa
c5rimo al fin 5orifeIligbco ira Wan-
Den, er Monoen lmoerlegen.
SEQ bar iagt. at iea nener, Stem.
meretten oiloe bline ct Cab for
aninoen. Sea mener oct, ioroi
Stemmeretten inobeiotter life blot
oct at fate fin Stemme. oct title og
frebeli9e Solo al Sneinuget. Waen
Stemmeretten, ON ben ifnl betpoe
noeenting, er en- Snogang paa oct
polItiife Self, og Bolitif er mooi-
iiceret arig. s Volitiffen er Der
9rponing, Strio, aamp, biertegri-
benoe Opbioielie, sgitation og alt,
boao Der err inloo apinoens ionoe
adrofter. aninben reeerer Dog
peo fin Qorafters blioe og noble
SnoilpoeIie. 2ao apinoen ino poa
grponinaernes glrena, oe bun bill
mite oisie m9gtige Baaben, Der
fontrolerer @eroen, og bun foor |
S9noer Baoben ion bun life er
fenot meo. og iom bun life er |
Stono til at ipinge."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-26
SrOpper p0a
rtOe 6aanO

6nao Dor Staggering emo fonmel
til at beillltte onGnoenoe oen anar
fiitiife 9ilitono Wi,rico, loo bol
DER Den 5ropper paa reoe Saono
5. 9rigdoe er ororet til @olneiton
oa Oct meloes ocrnc0e ira, at ,Sori
Grocfett 9ieiernation 9sres Stalf
til nliolertioiq 9eirploos ior Soloa
terne.
5reoie aouoleri Neghnent, ion
loo Sort Som Soltiton oa 5ort
@ingote, iif ben %. oS. Orore til
siebIiffeIig at beaiOc iia til Sal
peIton.