davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Upton BOAT IS
CALLED "FUTURIST''
Challenger for Cup Represents
Power Rather than Beauty
"YachtinQ World" Says.

London. Nav IA "Futurist design is
THE Yachting Worlds" description OF the
Shamrock ". Sir Thomas Liptons chal-
Ienger for the Americas Cup. Inc ne"
boat is no beauty. says THE hachuns
World" Her greatest beam is forward OF
the mast, which gives her very eNae-
gerated "cod head" and the extreme
blutfness detracts fron,Aer looks
The square box stern'i Is another viola
ton of the modern canons OF yacht de-
signing. The greatest overhang is Tor
ward and a midship section shows she Is
very square on the bilge and fat on the
floor. The lead keel is fat at the bottom
Continuing. The Yachting World says
that the challenger's greatest beam is n
feet and her draft. without the centre
board. Il. and with the centreboard down
q feet. The mast Is 40 feet high. and the
"Marconi topmast' gives an additional ~
feet.
In finishing It's article on the new ooat'
"The Yachting World" says:
eff the latest challenger is not hier
II will not be because power has been sac
rifced for fine. rounded sections"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Captain of Defending Team
Last Year Scouts Idea of
the English Four Stay.
ing at Home.
Try telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Lakewood. n. j., May Am eight
period practice game between the candi-
dates for the international polo team was
played at Georgian Court here to-day to
wind up the series that began on April 4.
In a contest marked by fnesse rather
than dashing plays or. reckless riding the
Whites, who included the best known
members Of last years defending team.
defeated the Blues by 6 IL goals to 2 Ia.
H. P. Whitney was the referee.
Playing the positions in the order
named, the wearers Of the white blouses
were H. c. Phpps, J. NJ. Waterbury. jr..
Devereux Milburn and l.. Waterbury. The
Blues were J. S. Phipps. Reno La Mon
tagne, c. c. Rumsey and Malcolm Stew
enson. After the fourth period Steven
son and L. Waterbury changed sides, but
continued as the backs.
II. +. Whitney. captain Of the interna-
tional team last year and the man who
was largely responsible for returning the
cup to this country and holding II against
two invasions. said in talking TO a rep
resentative OF The Tribune:
"The practice work here has borne ex-
NciitIit itSoibo' az tiio Pios Ci anu pOi'''s
have advanced in point OF condition. which
is the object of the early games. The
actual selection OF the team is dependent
on the Long Island practice.
The Polo Association takes no cogni-
zance OF the reports that England will
not be represented here this year. The
birmingham Club cannot withdraw its
challenge, any more than Sir Thomas LIP
ton could withdraw from the America
Cup race after trying oit his boat and
finding It did not suit him. All arrange
ments for a series Of games have been
made between the birmingham club and
the Polo Association, and not between
individuals.
THE Polo Association is not concerned
with the personnel OF the English team.
We are practising with that idea In mind
Speaking With Captain Waterbury. we
believe II inconceivable that birmingham
will withdraw at this late hour. 1t is RI
diculous TO talk about the great expense
the visitors will incur. Once In this coun-
try, the PLAYERS become the guests OF the
Polo Association. and they will be under
no expense for the keep OF their ponies
and grooms."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Pumpelly and Middlebrook
Bat Out a Victory
Over Lafayette.
WAY AND GERARD VIE
FOR PITCHING HONORS
Game Hard Fought All the Way,
with Spectacular Fielding
on Both Sides.
tBy telegraph to The Tribune.

New Haven, May Yale rallied IN the
ninth inning here this afternoon and de-
feated the Lafayette nine by score OF
to /.
The game was a pitching struggle be-
tween Way and Gerard, the former hav-
ing a little the better Of II. Gerards sup
port saved the visitors in the pinches.
In the fourth a great Jumping catch by
Edward in deep left deprived Cornish OF
home run. In the eighth Gerard had an
other close escape, but saved himself oy
great pitching, Reilly and Cornish going
out on strikes, with men on seeoni ana
third
Yale scored in the opening inning on
three-bagger by Falsey. followed by Cap
tain Blossoms single. Middlebrook opened
the second with a double. but was left.
Cornish filed out in Yale's half OF the
ninth. but Pumpelly smashed single TO
centre and moved up on Mudge's sacri-
fce Middlebrook was taken out TO iet
Hunter bat, and the latter ended the
game with a safe drive 10 right. on which
Pumpelly scored the winning run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
CUP YACHT ALMOST
SINKS AT BRISTOL
Two Hours Needed to Pump Out
the Resolute-Open Valve
Gun Cause of II All.

Bristol, r. l., May shortly after
coming of the marine railway to-day the
Gun defence candidate Resolute began TO
take water go rapidly that for time II
was thought she would sink.
After two hours OF pumping she was
put back on the railway, where 1t was
found that the valve cap OF a hawss over
the centrebosrd had not been properly
adjusted. The yacht was not damaged.
A hawse is an opening in vessel for
the passage OF a cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Too Late TO Withdraw Polo
Challenge, Says II. p Whitney
Change Made in
English Polo -Four

London. May 7.-Baron wimboyne,
manager Of the English polo team which
has challenged for the international polo
trophy held BY the United States. decided
to-day TO drop Major Matthew Lannowe.
No. on the team, for the game on Sat
urday with walter =. Buckmaster's four.
Major LAnnowe will b. replaced by
Major the Hon. j. Y. ID. Bingham. who
10 rcputed to Be q crack player. Major
Bingham II q brother officer Of Major
r. w. Barrett. one Of tho best players
on Baron Wimborne's team In the 18th
Hussara
1t was announced recently that the
challenging teams ponies would he
shipped to the United States on May Is
and that the players would sail for New
York on May %.
Baron wimborne to-day refused tn dis
cuss his plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Polo y 2anHng y Golf y Boxing Su1mming = 0hr Sport
Tachting
COLUMBIA CREW ON LAKE
Blue and White 0arsmen rake
First Spin at Princeton.
ICY Telegraph to The Tribune


Princeton, n. j.. May The neet OF
eight -oared shells on Lake Carnegie was
augmented to-day by tho arrival OF the
Columbia oarsmen. who launched their
boat at 1880 o'clock this morning for tneir
first view OF the course over which tney
will pull in the triangular regatta WIN
Princeton and Penn on Saturday.
Rice. the coach OF the Blue and "hi.e
eight. put his men through seven-miie
paddle before calling them In for iunen'
He chose the cool of the evening for the
second workout Of the day. and took his
boat out at $50 for three-ouarters OF an
hour. during which time racing starts aho
sprints occupied his attention.
Columbia's powerful leg drive and clean
blade work were noticeable In all the
work. The men will so out twice again
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
CAPABLANCA LEADS
IN CHESS TOURNEY
TBy Gable 10 The Tribune. ]

St Petersburg. May THE chess mas
ters engaged in the international tourna-
ment in this city had busy day to-day
Not only did they play the final round
hut those players. having adjourned
games in hand finished them.
Inasmuch as the Cuban champion, Cap
ab,anca beat Blackburne, the British vet
eran. he scored total OF eight points,
one and a half points ahead Of both Las
ker and Tarrasch.
Iasker beat Janowsh in the adjourned
game from the tenth round and disposed
Of Gunsberg in the final round. Tarrasch
drew his adjourned game with Rubinsteln
and heat Bernstein in the final round.
The scores to date follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Pick Referee for Soccer Match

The first game ever played for the ON
c,al association football championship OF
the United States will be held at Paw
tucket. r. l., on Saturday. May IL. The
contesting teams will be from the Celtic
Football Club and the Brooklyn Field
Club, both OF Brooklyn.
The committee has made all arrange
n,ents for the final cup tie game inciuo-
Ing the appointment of Charles T.
Creighton as referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
DAMAGES FOR SPIKING
Ganest Gets Verdict Against
Curry. Hartford I'd Baseman.

Springfield. Mass. May 7-Probably thu
first case ever brought TO court OF alleged
spking in a baseball game was settled
here to-day when Wilfred Ganest received
A verdict OF 800 damages against Curry
second baseman Of the Hartford team o.
the Eastern Association.
Ganest served the defendant with no
tice OF civil action for the alleged splk
ing. which occurred in Holyoke. Mass.
two Years ago, and sought to recover
81 zoo damages. Curry was found guilty
of assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
PACKERS PICK ON MOORE
Kenworthy Gets Two Homers,
While Buffalo Feds Go Runless.

Kansas City, Mo. May Tho Kansas
City Federals hit Earl Moore. OF Buffalo,
at will to-day. and shut out the VS.
itors by a score OF 10 to o.
Kenworthy sent two home runs over
the left field fence, scoring Chadoourne
before him each time.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Columbia Nine Ready
to Wipe Out Defeat

Billy Lush, coach Of the Columbia base
ball team, lost no time in putting the
squad through a stiff drill yesterday after
its return from Ithaca. in preparation for
the second game OF the week with Cor
nell. which is TO be played on the South
Field diamond this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
ERRORS BEAT WESLEYAN
Williams, Although Outbatted,
Wins Annual Ball Game.
fBv relegraph to The Tribune !

Mddletown. Conn. May Although
they outbatted Williams. Wesleyan lost
its annual game to the Purple this after
noon on Andrews Field through errors
The score was 20 2.
Williams started off strong In the first
inning, when they scored two runs. An
other was added in the second and two
more in the seventh In the ninth Ainslie
sent two men in ahead OF him, when he
cracked out a homer.
III, Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
GAME HANDED TO TIGERS
Penn State Twirler Gets Poor
Support from Teammates.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Princeton. n. j.. May THE Penn
State baseball players proved successful
AZ throwing the game away to-day, and
the Tigers, even though they made TWO
more errors, had victory thrust upon
them by score OF TO L.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08

Three-base hits--Clark. Hardwick Miinoi-
land Two-base hits-Hardvick, Nash Sinlp-
son Sacrifice hits-Winsate, clark MlS,
land Firs, base on errors-Harvard, =; Soiog
Left on bases-Hardwick. a. 1olpy 4
Stolen bases-winsate. Clark. Milho,ian s,,
Lowney Bases on bslls-By Manan' 20 b,g,
stoves 2 Struck out-By Mahan. ~; oY
st.y.s. S. Double plsy-Ayres and Nasn.
Passed bails-west. /; Lowney, l. hit oy
-itch.r-Bv Mahan, La Fleur. tmplres-
Conroy and Brady Time-lSo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
LAFAYETTE

Tgo-base hits - Mddlebrook (-l. Blossom
Three-base hits-Falsey. sheeran. Sacrifice hits
Nudge, Troxell stolen bases - Blossom
Nudge Middlebrook Left on bases-Nale. ;;
LAFAYETTE, 10 First base on balls-By Gerara-
a First base on errors-Yaie. I. Lafayette.
struck out-By Way. g. by Gerard. 4 Time
:55. Umpire-Sternberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
PENN STATE

sscriacs bits-Crawford, Weber, Craig. Two
base hit--Josefson. Double plays-tAw 70 GU,
craig to Weber 10 Robinson. Struck out-by
Copeiand. 8: by Hesselbacher, .. bases on
~. nitcher-Bv Hesselbacher CRhoades). Passed
balis~Kelleher. Vogt. Balk-Copeland. Left on
bases-Princeton .; Penn. State, ?. Time-l'So.
umpire-Conahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Paterson Beats St. Johns Prep

Paterson High School defeated the. ST
Johns Prep. nine on the latters held IN
BROOKLYN Yesterday by score OF TO =
The score by innings follows:
r. n. r
Paterson n. S.....Oo3OO0i00 7
ST Johns Prep. o o 300 o.
Batteries Levine and Cridley; La Bate
and Regeura.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08

Stolsn bases Delehanty, Gilmore. hen-
worthy. sacrifice hits-Tsppan. Gilmore %
Sanrihce ny-Stovsll Two-bsse hits-Eastery'
Agler Stovall. Potts. Ihree-base hits,hsi-,,
play-Tappan to stovaIl. Struck out-By Pack,
ara 7 Bases on balls-OH Packard, .: on
Moore, 2 Time-1S. Cmpires-Mannassau
and Bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
The score follows:
WILLIAMS.
Totals.... ss27l23l To

sBatted for Huber in ninth inning. fBauec
for H. Winchester IN ninth inning.
v,,rlisn,. 1 o o o o SIS
Wsslsyan 0 o o o "a
TNo-bass hlt-Phelps. Three-base hit
Toolan Home run-Anslse. stolen bases
Mcbier Ainslee. First base on bals-On
cutter .; OF winchester I. Left on bases
Williams s: Wesleyan. 3. Struck out-bv
cutler 4; by winchester, s. Hit by pitcher
Cutler By Winchester. Martin. by cutler
Double play-rOolan TO Atnslee. Time
las. Umpire-Lawton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Eastern Association Results.

Springfield. 2: New Britain. ].
Waterbury, .; New London, o
Bridgeport, S; New Haven, 3.
Hartford, 5. Pittsfeld. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Practice Winds Up at Lake
wood and Next Game
Will Be Played on
Long Island.

the eye. broke up into hillocks and holes
during the game. Yet there were many
brilliant and well earned goals to enter
tain the onlookers. who lined the boards
or watched the game from automobiles
and carriages.
The Whites forced the fighting from the
first throw-in and they had the ball out
at the Blues end seven times, some OF
the tries coming close to counting. before
II. c. Phipps made the opening goal, ar
ter minutes and IS seconds OF play. dur
ing which Milburn penalized for f.
foul cross This was the only goal In the
period
In the second period. after some free
hitting. j. NJ. Waterbury. Jr., driboled
the ball neatly and scored the second
| goal for the Whites.
II was seven minutes before another
goal was scored. Then II. C. Phipps. on
the gray pony Lizette, galloped with the
ball for three hits and drove 1t home in
spectacular style.
Rumsey made the first goal for the
Blues in the third period by short near
side hit from a scrimmase, and j. Nj.
Waterbury also counted. There were no
goals in the fourth period, the Whites
leading at halftime by 3iz goals to l.
The only count of the fifth period and
the first goal of the sixth were made by
]. s. Phipps. aided by good team support.
For the remainder Of the game the
Whites played fast polo and Milourn
made a trio Of goals, while the Blues
failed to improve their score.
The summary follows
WHITE. BLUES.
VI G. Phipps. J. s. Phipps,
7 NJ waterbury tr r. La Montasns
n Nilburn G. c. Rumsey,
7 Waterbury and NJ Stevenson and
NJ stevenson. l.. waterbury.
Total score-Whites. 81. Blues, IN. In
dividual yoals-Hilburn. 3, ". G. Phipps' =
r s Phipps .: J. NJ Waterbury. IT., 2; 9.
G Rumsey I. Penalties-Fous against l.
waterbury and Mlburn. Referee-H. p
whitney Field-Georgian Court.
Goals by Periods
Whites. 2-a
Blues O %
The ponies will be shipped in box cars
tomorrow direct to Long Island City and
walked from there 10 the home stables.
The next practice game will be az
/ PhIpps' Field. on Sunday afternoon. and
/ the second ut Meadow Brook. on the No
! . field. on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Twentv.two Errors in Game.

In game marked by wild hitting and
twentv.two errors. Cathedral Prep. de-
feated Bryant High School at Recreation
PARK Long Island City, yesterday by
score of q to II.
The score by innings foloVs: >,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08

Cathedral Prep ..35ooo1354-I 10 s
BRYANT II. S.. o o0o4oOOn II IL
Batteries-Farrell. Mahoney and Han
rahan; DEUEL., Heerlein, Cav ana Ihom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Carry Off Lions Share of
Honors on Garden
City Links.
QUALIFYING ROUND
MEDAL TO SULLIVAN
u.,rston and Van Week Win in
Four.Ball Handicap-High
Scores Rule.

sxslA.srol golfers came forward with q
..,,nee in the invitation tournament
49,, Garden City Golf Club, the quail
80, round Of which was run off yester-
deH.
,..,,ehus ]. sullivan, the club cham
.t,oi. won the medal with card OF
~ .s<-7s. and next in order was Max H.
psrhr. former champion Of New Jersey
u,,,th ao--4o--SO Then. 10 cap the climax
weak Marston and Charles r. Van Week.
-, showed the way in the side attraction
n the form OF a four-ball handicap In
ne afternoon with 7l--4-67.
There was no tournament at Garden
" last year. as the club officials wished
0revent wear and tear on the links
the course was being groomed for the
al amateur championship. Thus
the important meetings In this vi
vas resumed yesterday.
" clad 10 be back once more. there
.,ore than a hundred TO tee up for
.b, ling round. Scores ruled high. as
r, imagined when it is considered
g.. .lilvan was the only man 10 get
les m So He was out in 81. aided by
a.. the short second. and there was
Only one six on the card-at the SSc-yard
seventh hole.
His card follows:
out ......4 IS 81 -.
his 4 s 8 5 $50
Gardiner W. White. the Flushing youth
Rad 10 be content with So. which might
have been improved II his puttins MOOD
had been happier. White has had consid-
cradle difficulty with his putting this sea
son. In fact. it has him guessing
Much the same might he said OF Walter
r Travis. OF the home club. who was the
natural favorte for the medal. He, TOO
had lapses on the green and. as he sa,d
afterward. Il seemed TO have completely
lost the touch" Travis took 81, a. each
way. - - x-i,h
The common complaint had TO do WIN
eeftine into bunkers. STRAY an men
nom the line and there's trouble on 1901,
rsr,arked one sad-faced individual. Dut
then I suppose / shouldn't have strayeo;
perhaps the greatest tale OF woe was tolo
~ J. H. Ottley, Of Nassau. who mas IoSt
ali confidence in the number thirteen. ne
,ooll thirteen strokes for the thirteenth
Role. thanks TO starting several visits 10
traps with his tee shot.
/ The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08

Or r. Net.
Max r. Marston and C.. e. Van -
Week 1r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. III ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
6n Snf til grGite6rpore, %
ale gnnifc / Ceuntu, Nis.

Sfeut ie1 ueo, BET err mn1lIigt
nieo Ben % 9lof at uotrnffe nit
Siertes 8slelier. oil ieg BOG, lao
goot lea fan, REQ oisie 2inier brin.
&c ale mine Bruitebreore / Cant
innoet i aIminOcIi91eo % Niscon
i'm areos / SnroeIesbe0 min opbt-
ielte 1af ior al Den 9eIuiaie. Oe
Ia9oe Tor 9aacn imoo mia. ocIs
beo @aber, oels peo Sro. / Sfriit
o. 1nlcr. peo min % Mars Subj
Iaum ION Qrait Tor Meni8beoen
/ Geonto.
Get por altinmmen Ell itor CDer'
r%oifelie Tor MIG, iaa bel Jon alt
uiorifulot.
si1elaoes oil ieg % oiientlis
brin9e @euio6eoen % ale Gonife /
Gronto min 1af ior ocu @eIuilie.
DC bar uiit MTG ! Sc %iDunone 25
Mar, men iom liar 9aB iig llotrpi
oeo ale oerbocnoe 9onifes Sore.
nin1 ON At hGore mig paa oenne
7na. 81 iclo ON lea enc oerueo
iarli9 maatte ieIe. at ieg. OeS.
n0rre. fun har uaret Ell uopgtia
5ieler o. Inugt ira iortient noaci
al Den 0pmorfion6eo. Der mites
mio. ian or Bog init Siertc ober.
inlot al lat til ale.
Serren geliigne d lenne eoer
ale, baaoe Qrritebreorc % @enig.
6eo Tor al u6oiit aarlig6co imoo
migl
Goers %iorbumone.
!. q. SersiI0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
SelaOlnnosSngen.

let bier Ell ualminocIig i~tilinIo
5eit, Ser til 0linoe ON SeI8olnnOs'
5rainineen ieireoes Der i 9pen M
Der 2coelie al Mnrineiorenin8en.
Seoiiicersioreningen % Sennoer'
ofiieersioreningen ggrum ! 5or.
CHING; Soften ianot Ste0 / Gper.
parelie al Rigsforiianoeren. 9rus
SARAH (aongen er 10 / Gnalano).
RiasioritahocrinSen 9riuiesie 9e.
lena % grins @nilau iamt aonac.
iamiIicus nn8re 9riuier % 9rin.
Jester.
REQ Cooicllop 4nIGets itorC
Sals tribune iioo en- Slaaitong.
u paa ~aomman0sr u aeaaarO
Crore beistes 6laaet her paa Spil.
let. mems 5orinmlin1en rejite iig.
6oriattcren erif Sfram bolot 81
furfra'feli1f % 1eif ooreOta1 on
stampcu % mcO sloan @ouIier
iom Rcciiator % StuOenteriang-
forcniugen iom aor ioreoro9es III
seiieHs aantate. iom Gigteren 4reI
Suel 6apoe ooret mcBet Deloia
niso.
Senoal oen 10. er Sel8olan0s,
geicrauarff. Scr / Fl 9lntnI Al ca
200 DOR 9iort @ieoe i a%gbenhnuH
alter 6os @ooseier + 0 II,
galsaaoro. Der eier 6~rigntten aSpl.
no. Jon Oeltoa ! anmpen; Den
s5gr nh ueo SublsminOe tat pef
ssile. c8 IN Eel al Soften ioregaar
III 9oro i Sfibet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

iinoes mellem oct nDe Selitobs
Stiiterc, maa man pei 9aa 10 irni
at De oermeo tiger 9eroensiamifm-
Oct 5arpel - mali1 inipirereoe
BERTH al De noloiomme gngreb, Der
er rettet moo set / Gen oanife
9ioner~ % bois 9eifpIoninger
Samiunoet life bar tiibagebiit. Get
iorlnoer 0a oBinn, at oette life bar
lanet igen - con. 5llgIiangs an'
iattelie iom Sefretar ifal babe
oaret cen itor Sfniielie - % oets
nooet tao9r0e Rroaram, iom 9eitp.
relien / eurigt life bar iorieat al
aennemicre noget gnnit l. faloer
10 ogiaa noget mat no oeo Sioen
al set nnitiiteoe Selifabs, Der boi.
Ter paa tonfrete, p%oiitipe 9lancr
% paa 9iiels GauIiens 5ormie
iom @runoldg.
Nan ier mare no9le 5%orpentnin.
ger meo Senipu til bpao Can.
mart omerifanite Selifab" oil prG.
itere, ri bilier ioreIebi9 Octs Stii.
teIie meo Snteresie % meo @lGOe.
eomnro Spore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

bilenmsfeit fom / Stono, boboe
Den life bleoct iaaean Sell, Tom Den
blcp. Ter er andre / bans areos.
Tom inoen lnnge ian boloe 25
liars @raitein6iloum. hi baaber.
Ran buffer Dem, ON De 90 er / bans
areoS. % ioaoan fltnoe arcosior.
manoeue Iaaae Merfe til, bpein
Der itaar ior 1iir rntot omfrine,
gre oeres @enisbeS % andre op.
mnrfiomme oerpna = iaa ifal oct
nof piie ia, iom BET bar uiit flo.
at oct life nor auIoe. Der nar glnr.
-ioa til, at De bleo aooet iorbi, ION
bier forbi1aaet.
Chr. 5atef.