davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
DETAILS OF DEATH OF
 GENERAL VON EMMICH

London, August I5.-t2:10 D.. m.) The Brussels correspondent of the Star says Belgian officer. who escaped from I.iege brought details of the death of General Won Emmich. The of ficer declared Von Emmich committed suicide. The correspondent says it is stated that General Won Emmichs un- limited confidence in the German army and it's style of fighting was shat tered by the events around Liege.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
NIGHT IS QUIET;
 GERMANS ADVANCE

London, August 16.-(3:5O a. m)-A Reu. ter dlspatch from Diest, timed B. m. Sunday. says: 'The night passed ouietlv here, without attack. It is said the Ger mans are advancing in the direction of Aersehot west of Diest. where ar acage- meht IS Imminent It is reported that an engagement has occurred at Landen and that the Germans were driven back
 German aviator flew over Tirlemont m the direction of Diest at noon today A shell brought him down."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Advance Continued

London August 16.-t6 a. m.)-A Reuter- dispatch from Paris announces that it is officially stated that the of fensiye movement which was begun last night in great force along the line from Grey to Sarrebourg on the Franco- German frontier to Luneville in the department of Meurthe- et- Mo- selle has been continued today. off cial announcement last night was that the operation was successful and that the German standard had been rap- tured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

the frontier, which is ere ssed at Longwy and Grey large part of this front has been brilliantly carried by the French and the German columns are falling back. They left behind many dead and wound ed. in addition to prisoners.
 Tn upper Nosges the. French troops also continue to make progress and the Ger mans are retreating'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Jan Position Menacing

Paris August 15.--The Petit Journal, the editor of which Is stephen Pichen. who was formerly minister of foreign affairs. says that it learns on absolute ly unimpeachable authority that Japan k resolved to declare war on Germany, upbolding her alliance with Great Brit. ain and that official action probably will be taken following the return Of the Emperor to Tokio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
ECLIPSE OF SUN
 NOT EVIL OMEN

St. Petersburg, August 15.-(via Lon don. 11:40 D. m.)-Russian soldiers and peasants have been informed that the solar eclipse, which will be visible in a few days, is a natural occurrence, for fear they will imagine it an evil omen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
FRENCH NEWSPAPER
 DISCUSSES SITUATION

London, August 16.-405 a. m)-The Paris Temps, according to a Reuter- dis patch thus summarizes the military sit uation:
 The German forces stretch from I,iere 10 the Muelhausen district, with marked aensity north Their front seems to fol- io" the course of the Orthe river. then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Fire On Lighthouse

London August 15.-G1:45 D. m.)-A st. Petersburg dispatch to the Reuters Telegraph company says two German cruisers Thursday fired a score of shells at the lighthouse on Cape Dagger Ort, the western extremity Of Dago Island. between the Gulf of Finland aai the Baltic sea
 The lighthouse was not damaged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Flies Over City

London. August 15.-D2:10 D. m.)-A dispatch from Namur. Belgium, to the Times says German aeroplane flew over that city last evening and dropped several bombs. Five men were wound- ed, one of them being horribly man. Sled by the explosion of the missiles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
WAR BULLETINS
tcontlnued from Page One,

American embassy in London, attend ing to all the inquiries made by per sons who had friends and relatives on the continent, canceled his sailing for the United States today as nobody could be found to take over the work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
PRINCE TELLS
 OF HIS ARREST

London, August 16.-G:o0 a. m.)-A dispatch to the Central News agency from Copenhagen says that Prince Aage of Denmark who recently was arrested by Germans as spy and later was released, arrived here Saturday night. The prince said.
 'I had an exciting journey through mobilized Europe l started from Milan arsl as soon as l crossed the German frontier I was arrested as French spy. My captors- stripped and searched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Pursued By British

London, August -15-11:4O D. m.)-A Malta dispatch to the Reuters Tele- graph company says the German cruis- CTS Goeben and Bresau were pursued by British warships until they actually entered the Dardanelies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
GREAT FRENCH FORGE IS MOVING TO MEET GERMANSON FRONTIER
tContinucd from Page One)

two and half hours before fighting began and it was possible to dispose the troops accordingly"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Subjects May Loan

patch to Reuters Telegram agency rom St. Petersburg says that Grand Duke Nicholas, commander in chief of the Russian army, has addressed d manifesto to Poland, appealing for the loyalty of the Poles and promising them autonomy in return
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
FLOATING OF LOANS
 ID WARR|NG POWERS IS OPPOSED BY U. s.
Bryan Issues Formal An n0uncement of Govern ment-DOesn't Include Neutral Countries
 :,

Washington, August 15.-The United States government today an nounced itself as opposed to the float ing of loans in this country for the benefit of any belligerent European power. Switzerland, a neutral cOun- try, inquired if she might float loan in the United States, and was in- formed the restriction would not opply to neutral countries.
 J. P. Morgan & Co.,, approached by private bankers who wished to know whether, if loan should be desired by the French government, it could be floated in the United States, an- nounced that 1t would take no action the state department might disap- prove.
 The following pronouncement of pol- Icy was issued by Secretary Bryan to day at the direction of President Will son:
 Make Announcement
 inquiry having been made as to the attitude of this government in case American bankers are asked to make loans to foreign governments during the War in Europe, the following an nouneement is made There is no req son why loans should not be made to the governments of neutral nations bul In the judgment of this government loans by American bankers to any for eign nation which is at war is incon- sistent with the true spirit of neutral. ity.''
 This principle represents an ad. Vanced attitude on the part of the united States on a much mooted uues- ton. Hitherto loans have been float ed in the United States as we'll as oth- CT neutral countries for the benefit oi belligerents
 Subjects May Loan International authorities have agreed that while the loaning of money is for pldden to neutral governments hel subjects might engage in the practice pr. Charles Paul Huebscher, Swiss charge q d'affa1res, who had long con. Terence today with. Secretary Bryan said he had no informa ton as to the amount .of money desired by Switzer- l land. He said it was not govern mental loan but a private banking transaction. He said Switzerland need | ed money to keep her forces in the field to preserve her neutrality and fol her internal needs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

they did not wish war and did not want .o nsht against the Germans and Aus .,idhs' .' The same newspaper estimated sae nuihpef of French prisoners at Muel- hausen at 1500
 The Taslische Rundschal prints A state i%neh' % declaring Germany's financial con diton is satisfactory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

me but eventually set me free. l then dSove in carriage to France where l was cordially received.
 Tt took me 50 hours to reach Paris. travelling in d cattle truck and on a military train, my only food being dried bread. Several times I was stopped and examined but finally got away from Havre on a Swedish steamer in company with several hundred Russian and Scandinavian refugees"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Freedom for Loyalty

St Petersburg, August 15.-tVia London. q. m.)-The Russian govern menl promises Poland freedom in the matter of religion and language and autonomy if the Poles are loyal In Jhe present struggle with Germany and Austria Hungary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Eyewitness Tells of
 Fighting At Lle9e
| s....s.....s'.......s.s's


 shot in the legs or feet. Apparently the Germans shoot too low. The King ano Queen are constant visitors at the hos pital.
 -The supply of food in Brussels is ade- quate and cheap. All the theatres are closed except one moving picture house The stores are open. Spies Killed
 London. August 16.-t450 q. m.)-The Daily Teegraph's Rotterdam corre- spondent says that many German spies were executed in and about Liege before that city fell into the hands of the Ger mans. He states that the representatives of local newspaper who have just re- turned from the scene of the fighting, relates the following:
 The day before the Germans took the city 1t was reported that a party of English officers was arriving, whereat there was great rejoicing. But soon the cries of joy were turned into generations. for the nine men who were walking about the city in English uniforms. spoke Eng fish with a pronounced German accent Their identity was proved and all paid the customary penalty of spies. That same evening four women excited the suspicion of the police, owing to the un- usual size of their hands and the breadth VT titii SioutuciS. lnqulTy showed that they were German spies, whereupon they were shot.
 The next day after brief negotiations with representatives of the German gen eral the local authorities agreed to allow the Germans to enter the town upon con oition that there be no bombardment or destruction of property. The gas works and several factories previously had been destroyed
 The Belgian lancers are using carrier pigeons to inform the forts of the German movements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

London. August i5.-'s a, m.o-A dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Wright Hears of Tragedy

Chicago August t5-Frank Floyd Wright was in his office when he re- ceived a long distance telephone message informing him of the tragedy He was prostrated and declined to discuss it. Later he left for Spring Green.
 Wright is one of the best known archi- tects in the central states He was estranged from his wife several years ago after a scandal which linked his name with that of Mrs. Namah BorthwieS Cheney, wife of neighbor in Oak Park suburb. Later Mr. Cheney obtained a divorce and Mrs. Cheney and Wright made several trips together
 Two years ago Wright built a bungalow at Spring Green. Wis. which was called Loves cottage" by ne;gnDors, ana the architect and Mrs. Cheney were reported to have made frequent visits to the house in the woods.
 The affairs of the Wright and Cheney families first became public in 1909 when Mrs. Cheney and MT. Wright went to Europe. On their return Mrs Cheney did not go to her home in Oak Parn, where she had left her children and her husband. Wright, however. went to his family and reports of forgiveness were current
 "A wall separating the Wright home into two apartments was erected Mrs Wright occupied one and Wright the other. The children dlVlded tnelr time With the parents Then, after month or so a reconciliation was effected and the divid- ing wall was torn down.
 Suit for Divorce Cheney brought suit for divorce charg- ing assertion and August g. 1911, an abso- lute decree was granted. Mrs. Cheney made no defense, and Wright's name was not mentioned
 Shortly before Christmas Wright bungalow at Spring Green was completed and just before the holidays, termine their trip a spiritual hegira," Mrs Cheney and Wright left together for Wis consin. During Christmas week Wright issued many public statements, defend ing his course in leaving his Oak Park home.
 Mrs. Wright took no steps toward a divorce, but with her children, the oldest or whom was now man grown. re- mained at home in the Chicago surburb Cheney was remarried in 1912. About this time the two Cheney children, Martha and John, joined Mrs. Cheney at the Spring Green home and have since lived there.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-12
Gaaifsnnelie

er en- Oeilig 8Ionit, men Den potter
life / boer Wnnos 9ane, og bpor
8~aaifenneIie mangIer, Der iinoes
beler ingen 1afnemliebeo; tbi o.
potter tiIiammen / iamme Sorobuno
~ Domugbeo. 5orOi 9aaitennelis
fdtteoes, fif mango aloris SUBS
og WeHneiters @oObeo imoo Dem
at ie. men 9ioet bIep fun 5or0riu'
ger. Stage, aritif % lltaf. aritif
er gaUnlig og ~nsooenoig, men blot
aritif er ornbenoe iom oen isfoloe
Ror6enpino. Yanifsnnelie oerimoo
itprfer oa opmuntrer til mere an.
itrengeIfe for at gore oct enonu Iiot
be6re.
Soft fan oper ct eiebliffeligt
5eiltrin eller Sab elemme, bDao
et Menneffe bar n9ret og bar no.
rettet. Sor bette enc 5eiltrins Sfplo
titles ian aft, bpno Der eIers er
foroeIogtigt Dos bette Wenneffe, /
Misfreoit. Or BET life bIooig llret.
f~Groigbeo2 On, Tom BONNER en-
anoeu, asr 10 feb bet famine.
Wanife life netop pna oct Omranoe,
men ioa teller on | noset anoei. Sn.
let MenneffeIip bar en- fta6ig frem.
n0ifrioenoe 8Gfit | nne ling; Der
er Qfpefslinger, AfbrDonin9er,
3remgnng pno ct Solo % Stil.
itano, ia 9iIbasesane paa andre.
Sbis on oo bill pnnifsnne ct Wenne.
ffes fanoe gGro oe life barre en-
Eienifof, iom iwtirrer iig blind paa
Sfrben bos fin grooer, iaa ie paa
belle Manoen, og Der oil ncf bliDe
noget bos bam, on fan paaifsnne.
8pr iiffer paa, at bans Wo0er,
bans SuItru, bans @cn esr BET.
Sborfor ifuI6e bu ba life gre r.
geioa?
SDilfe gierse of Wismoo, 5or-
fnetbeo og Sore bar Iiot paaffsn.
neIfe life f%jernet, Oct cr al ben ge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-12
,Sibanon."

Meo noeIe faa 2inier er oct min
9eniigt at eioe ct fort Reierat al
ggibonons~ 4. aarsmsoe; men 0a
antnselig mango nGppe oeo. bono
veebnnon~ er. oil ies isrit ! Sort.
beo forflnre bet.
Com moaife daereoe en- Gel al
2rierne peo, itifteoes Der Tor ct Bar
gar iioen / 8onmarf ct Risiions.
feIifab meo Oct SormnaI at bare
meo til at brinoe epdnseIiet i'll On.
ban. o8onff 5orenet Cuban Usis.
fion~ er SeIifnbets 3apn. Serren
bar itorIigen neIiignet 6enne Nis.
iion; ben bar til 9roos for lin
forte 2eDetio aaere6e uoienoi otte
U%iisiionprer. 5or 1ioen er bog
bare ipb I arbeiOe. Oa Serren bar
biemfalot Gen..
I'll oenne 9iisiion er oct, at ben
oanife llngooms 9eoningemisiions.
forening n2ibnnon" bar iluttet iig.
.9ibonon~ err life meget gnmmel,
men &erren bar paa Here Wnnoer
piit, at ban beofenoer iie oens pr.
beioe. Spsrg big ielO, ON life og.
fao on ffuIoe pGre meo | bette
gr6eioe - at binoe Sigle for
ariitus | Mirifa. Som og bGr
ne6 os / 8sn oe arbejoe for On.
bans 5reIie. T9nf big 60
Minioner uosoelige Siple uoen
Cub % uoen Saab, men leDer |
Glenoiebeo, fom ineen Ben fan
beffribe. Mae er De febt meo Seiu
Blob; men be beo bet life. Or
BET life paa 9ioe, at Ri Daagner op
90 fer Dor gliet mob Dor ulpffe.
lige grooer / afrifn.
Oplpsnineer ON aSibdncn" og
oens arbei6e fnas bos 6ens SoDeo.
fefretqr Mariiis Diren, aenmare,
q. 9af.
5slget16e er ct fort iammentrpnet
geferat of n2ibanons" A.. aorsms.
be, Tom afboI6tes / getbIebems Me.
niebeo peo gotubelIs, q. 9, 5-6.
SuIi.
Ssnone Gormiooas, 90 Wsoet
aabneoes, prn6ifeoe gaitor Wag.
nnsien no fra SOB. T. 25-38. ct
oIporIiet Orb babe til gaffeIie og
SeIiegsreIie:: So, maotte Der gem
mem % ariftne mere 90 mere flp6e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-12

er beaer life belt forfnitet enonu,
fnn mener man, at Dogten beitanr
/ noget anoet emo Den Sang, | In.
oerboloing, Moritab. aoneerter.
lloflugter, SeIifnbeIiabe0. % nanr
oisie life %iornuonr at ora9e mere.
iaa fan ri LITE IiOt a~riitenoom mo
/ 6olf imeIIem nogIe 9nsbineofren.
oisninaer og peO at itrs Ii0t fri.
iieli9 Chit oper Ell ~oerosIigt 5ore.
orngl Snis llnoerboIoning ogWior.
ifab er airfens @ernine, On or
airfen aaereoe operfleoia; tbi oct
niier fie, at ben fan life tonfIirrere
meo De Ste0er, Der gsr Ell 5orret.
ming al oisie Ting. Gen er nloeIes
ooerflsoig; tbi 6ens @ernine err at
brinee en- fnIoen. ipnoia Menneife.
il9gt . Samfino nieo @ilo, og BET
fan ben life peo De nepnte Wiioler
Den gproen, pi Ieper l. lager
enonn / oct Onoe. Snnoen err END.
nh 8olfets 5oroGrpelfe. Gen HeIi.
aion, Der ouerier bette. er finn en-
gofpreoelie. Den %irelIer life Wcn.
neifet. aongerne | RiooeInloeren
bapoe oeres Sofnarre, Der ilet life
oar 0nrre, men iom bru1tes iii at
norre ,Soiiet meo oereS 0itfigbeoer
o. Spsg, na1r Tioen fal0t lang.
2ianenoe or Dor Tbs arob. @rP.
iterne ifnI pGre lGroe % oDgtige
3olere. men tiIlige nittige % iplo.
te me6 @nefooter 90 ipegefulbe
Siitorier, iaa be fan nn0erboloe
Golf, o. 10 mere De lIgner Son.
gems Nar, iao be 'ita0ig fan finoe
noqet Dpt, Der fan oofpre6e Sin6et
og tage Tonfen bort fra De nlpor-
Iige Sanobeoer ON Spno 90 Naaoe
o. oipe GoIf "a eoob fine, BEG
mere popuIGre er De bInnot bet
~beroslige airfefoIf. Mon bet er Der.
for, at De pnere mooerne 9r9iter
fsaes iaa meaet, meoens be gamIe,
alporIiee 90 prspeoe Serrens lie
mere er Ipoiae2 90 man inobilber
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-12

ben 9antro, ser bar i'm @runo
llDiIIigbeo. 81 minoes, boaO Seius
iagoe til Ssoerne / SeruiaIem
uSoor ofte biIoe leg life jamie Dine
9ern, LEGION en- Ssue iamler f.
ne apIlinger UNDER gin9ernel 90
5 oiIoe life
saaIeoes forbolot oct JIG life
meo oe i~ffe-troenoe 9iicipIe; Sc
Jus piIoe. og De oiIoe. % 6erfor
6Ieo De biulpen til Rette.
% Iaa mao pi nIIigeueI Iegee
@arfe til oct Ii6Ite OrO. Seius
tiger til Ibomas: a6oroi on bar
Jet mig, bar on troet; ialiee ere De.
iom life baoe Jet 90 BOG troet.@
9abOe life 0iicipIene @runo til
at fro iioen at ie2 So oisieIig -
be baboe 9rofetierne, iom Seius
minoeoe De to 0iicipIe ON paa
geien til @mmaits, De bauoe Sc
Iu egne 5oruoii9elier, og enoelig
6aooe 0e oeres 8iOnesbpro, ionl
baooe iet SeIus opitanoen.
Og Ebomas - ban baOoe emo
bioere fine @eOoeicipIes 9iOuesbprO
- oisielig ian trooRroi9e @rnn0e,
Iom 8eroen eaers life uiIOe finoe
paa at fenoe ugpIoige.
90 bette: life Re men BOO
tro, set gaIoer i9rIie ale ienere
Eioer. &poitIene fllnOe ii9e oa fri
be: Set, bi buoe bert, BET, oi babe
iet meo pore Zine, BET, 0i ifueoe,
% pore Sanoer i6lte paa." Men
allie ienere Siber maa nsies meO
gineoioners gionesbpro iom@runo
Tor oor 1ro.
% lao os iige BET. iom allereoe
ontpOet: Sngen ienere 8iO bar
fenot noget ian ioGrt for 9roen
at itaa for, iom Oct. 9lpoitIeue gen.
nemgif.
8eguoen - ogiaa oi bar noget
at ie paa. ariitenoommens ieirrige
5remaang / 8eroen. Ser er meget
til Staofpitelie al boaoe 8roieters
% apoitles @ionesbpro.
9f agter at forti9tte nprmere on
3roen nGite Sang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-12

iia inn al @ros Aige tommer. Men
6ioens Snmeliebeo orroes life no
peo Rorifnber. ieIp ON Der boloes
en- nogct alnoriig 9rroiten mel.
Iem afterne. MorifabeH 8iitig.
beoernc @rinet SUITES. men
Brnoifen alemmes, o. Solicit ueros.
Iigasres. 7iGpelen griner; tbi Der
gioes bnm 900 Seiliebeo til al ltiG.
lie 0roet al 9ierterue Dor Iio,
Der bar lart iis ictu: 9ui er ct
ififfsligt aolfeiGro, Der er n%nioar.
Iiae for Ell ififfelig @ilo," nenoer
life ON % isger 0aaOe neo, at
9onfen bliper le0ei bort ira Spnoen
og aegnifabet. % ser er bel upppe
ct mere irugtbart WiooeI til bette
emo airfens aoipreoelier, oo De 10
giber BET nllereoe pantro 8oIf emo
mere 8eitDrfeIie / oeres Wening,
at be olporliae proietiffe o. apollo.
life Son6beoer bar life iao tort
at betpoe. Wen al itilIe | Sfpggen
oisie aomle Miolers Gneret til al
frelfe Sl9gten, iammen nreo giones.
bproet fra ct alporligt f~riiteliet
2in, og ian meme. at &imlenes sri.
&c fommer, ioroi en- 5lof fan
inmles ueb Smiger 2etfproigbeo.
Opitpltetbeo, ~perosIise Opoisuin.
ger og onoei, Der filtnler BET IL.
beige hos Wenneifet, bet er at for.
fpnoe bsjt for 9eroeu, at moi bar
tabt 9roen pno bet at Dub eipne
eneite Predetermined, bet enioloiae
epangeliinn, % at man aItina ielo
or pnntro. ri oenne Berosligbeo
beoreoer baaoe @u6s Aon6, 90
Cubs 5olf oe asr airfen oanoeIis
afmrgtig, ina ben intet fan gsre
for Subs @iae. oStaa paa geiene
% ipsrg eiter be aatnle Stier.~
Ser. 6, f6. geIp bet bebite SpeiL,
irtter os life ! Stanb til at is
os ieIp, iom nnore Ter os.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-12
Slagtt.

iii @orgen. oa ieg Git ben MOB
nit aoutor gan port Stag mig en-
ipr6eles forfriIfenbe Silien. Sra
bets imploenoe Sober Iso oct til
mig: 600 @or9en ST. 5Iagia.
brifant ~(5log.mafer)l"
,0m 5orIa6elie. samIe 5Iag
(OI6 @lorp); men on taser ieil
Seq er life De foreueOe Statera
grqiioent, belIer life 8iceprGiioent
beIIer life Meolem al aigsoagen
life eugang General oeo SQren.
Seq er fun Gegerinsens Siener. -
Seq bilier Dig igen, Sr. Stag.
fa%brifant," 10 oen muntre Reit
Seq fenoer Dig aoot. Oh ergaan'
oen. Tom / @anrsoagens SeOe ar.
beioeoe for at flare 6oroiflineerne
for 5armerens 5iem / SOabo."
Get bar life migl" ian ieg mig
tpungen til at befenoe.
,Raa; men oct er moaife Dig
Iom opoaeeoe 5eiItaseIien / Sn.
6ianernes asbefontratt / Oflabo.
ma
.Gei, on taaer fell iaen", m9leoe
lea.
.Sao; men on bjalp bin banbe.
fuloe Opaneer / 0ep gorf til at
faa i'm gotentret ~flaret; eaer on
fremifnnoeoe aobninaen al en- ny
aanal / Colorado, eler on %afitioe-
De aulminen / Sainois, ina ben
bleo foriparligt fiffer; eler Oh
ifaffeoe lln~oeritsttelie til ben gamle
Soloat / @noming. Oct gsr intet
til Sogen, / bpilfet al oisie 5or'
bold Oh perionligt par g%elgsreren,
lea 6ilier Dig Sr. 5lagfnbrifant "
Seq bar ! Serb meo at bile
gaa pioere; tbi ieg ipntes. at ieg
Dor Deo at bfine boIot for Rar; men
5loeet itanoieoe mig meo oisie
Orb: g9e peo bet, 8eroen ueo bet,
at Den anoen Dag uOtalte gr9ii.
benton ct Oro, iom gioroe 5rem'
tioen lpiere for ii Wiaioner fattige
Wenneifer I Merico; men oenne
priielige @erning pGber life mere
til 5loget emo 9eitrpbelierne. bin
unge Maio / Georgia logger for
Dagen for at pinoe Moisforenin.
gems Sommerprpmie. s Sorgaars
be6tog Miesoagen en- geilutning
Der Dil aabne 9sren til aloifa; men
en- Mooer | Midigan arbeioebe fro
|Solopgane til iiIoig aften for at
tiene NOT til, at benoes Drens fai
faa I'm l~toonnnelfe. 0enne Wooer
er ogfaa meo at fnbrifere 6laget
g @aar bleo Der peotaget en- M
COB for at ofbprge pmif poa Ben
gemorfeoet; men uoentpiul unoer-
piite en- 2prerinoe / Ohio en- 8rena
I ". g. g., Tom bill ffripe en- Gang,
Der ffol eIrbe Wiaioner ! Menne'
ffeflpgten."
ulttaaImooigt mple6e ies: DIS
Ie @enneIfer orbeioeoe Blot"
Der fom ct bit Haab fra 5la'
get: .2oo mig fortnae Dig, bbem
lea er. Oct Mrbeioe. ri uofsrer, er
Gabrifotionen at bet eseniIise Galg.
Seq er life bort Stag, 9Ioeles life,
Seq er nun bets Sfpgge. Seq er