davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
OBITUARY
Luke M. Heery

In recent years, says the Lowell Courier Citizen, Luke M. Heery, who died Wednesday, October g, just a few hours after the death of his wife, had been familiar figure in Lowell. He was reputed at one time to have had considerable money and is credited with having purchased mills in Mon son, Mass, and Versailles, Conn, in 1880, at a cost of $250,000. Just how he lost his money was never told, ex- 'cept to the few intimates of Mir. Heery. He had desired to work in recent years many times but there were few things that be could do, as his health was broken.
 He always gore garb which was reminiscent of the days when he had been a gentleman and he never forgot, even in the bitterest of diversity, to speak as a gentleman. Once, having been drawn for jury. duty. he promptly hired a taxicab and went to the court house, and, when remonStrated with for thus spending his money, remarked that nobody should ever show up for jury duty who could not act the part of a gentleman. At times he had sought city work, and when it was possible he was given it. He had known all of the recent mayors, and all, without exception, had done what they could for him. Had he been on the civil servicce list it is probable he might have secured a comfortable clerical position But he wasn't one of the list and so this work was de- nied him.
 Mrs. s. S. Stocking.
 Mrs. Mary Louise Stocking, wife of Salbina S. Stocking, passed away early Tuesday morning at her home, No. BIS Main street, after long and painful sickness, which she bore with remark able fortitude. She was the daughter of Samuel Carter and Louise Ames Carter and had passed her S1st year. She was married to MT. Stocking on Nov. 18th sixty years ago by Rev. Dr. Bond of the Second Congregational church. They have lived in Massachu- setts and New York and in 1892 re- turned to Norwich to reside in the old. homestead. She was an active member of the Home chapter of Kings Daughters at the Johnson home and of the Sedgwick w. R. c. in which she took great interest and her long ser vice in those orders will be greatly missed.
 Surviving are her husband, a. broth CT, Joseph Carter. and a sister. Mrs. U. B. Mushon, all of Norwich.
 Mrs. Fred A. Rathbun.
 Mrs. Cora Belle Wilcox, wife of Fred A. Rathbun, of Hebron, died at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, Sunday of Iobar pneumonia. She was 5S years old Besides her husband she leaves a brother, Charles wilcox, Of New Ha- ven. The funeral will be held in New London and burial will be in Water ford.
 Miss Dorothea E. stronsin.
 Miss Dorothea E. Strongin, daugh- ter of Louis and Sarah Strongin, died in New York Oct 29, 1914, after short illness. She graduated from the Nor wich Free Academy in June, 1914, and was the class historian. She came to New York this fall and took up a course at Columbia university. For many years she lived on Raymond Hill, Montville, and came to the Acad- emy from there. Her parents are now staying at 743 Saratoga avenue, Brook lyn, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
PERSONALS

Mrs George A, Haskell of Jewett City was visitor in Norwich Tuesday.
 B. H. Ward and daughter Esther of Moosup were recent visitors in Nor wich.
 Miss Beth Erwin of Montville Cen ter spent the. weekend with her mother in East Lyme.
 MT. and Mrs. N. Eugene Smith of Norwich. were guests of MT. Smiths parents in Hebron Sunday. They made the trf- in their new car.
 A Franklin, Mass, correspondent writes: George C.. Geb, who removed to Norwich, Conn, Monday with his family, is manager of the Lawrence Yarn company in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
HUMAN SYSTEM INJURED
 BY ONE CUP OF COFFEE
It's Constant Use Tends to Increase Fatigue Products Says Kansas
 City Physician.

The constant use of coffee and tea tends to increase fatigue products in the human system, says pr. G. Wilse Robinson, of the University Medical College, Kansas City, Mo.
 .''Caffeine is used in coffee and tea as a beverage for it's stimulating ef- fects. Even in small doses, one cup of coffee or tea per day, the general re- suits of the action caffeine upon the nervous system are to increase the ir- ratabtlity of the brain.
 Tn order to respond to the stimula- tion of regular doses of caffeine, nerve and muscle tissue must draw upon their reserve energy, and they must do their work in the presence of an ex- cessive quantity of toxic fatigue pro- ducts, and both of these conditions tend to exhaustion and perversion of function.
 Caffeine is not food to nerve or muscle tissue. It does not increase the elimination of fatigue products but does increase their production"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
CLAIM THAT BANKRUPT
 IS CONCERNING s1,5Oo.
Petition Made in Estate of Bendett 6
 GoIdstein.

A petition has been filed by Attorney Charles l.. Stewart in behalf of Trus- tee V. P A. Quinn of the bankrupt estate of Bendett & Goldstein, asking that David Bendett, a member of the firm, turn over 1,500 which 1t is all leged he is concealing from the trustee The hearing in regard to the matter will be opened Friday morning at 9.30 o'clock before Amos A. Browning.
 The Involuntary petition in bank ruptey against Nathan Friedburg has been referred to Amos A. Browning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
OPENED DRILL SEASON.
Fifth Go, Coast Artillery, Had It's
 First Meeting.

The Fifth company, Coast artillery, opened it's drill season at the armory on Tuesday evening with instruction in military courtesy. It was voted that the same committee that had charge of the recent dance and social evening make arrangements for another dance, the music to be again furnished by McEnelly's singing orchestra
 An indoor baseball game followed the evenings drill work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
REPUBLICANS SWEEP TOWN

ve Average Puraes of 225 For Their Candidates Over Democrats PrOsressives Vote DwindIed From That of Two Years Ago-Over 4OOO Votes Cast in the Town Senator Brandegee Has FPS Plurality Freeman For Congress 225-Brown For Sheriff 221-AyIng For Judge of Probate 675-Bailey and Henderson, the Re publican Representatives, Elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

upset for the democrats. the result was taken quietly by the winning par ty and there was no red fire burned or band brought out to celebrate the vic tory.
 Of the three other tickets in the field besides the republican, democratic and progressives, the prohibitionists boiled an average of about 29 votes,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

NoTE.-Too much cannot be said in favor of the value of an invigorat- ing morning drink. especially during colder weather-but the drink must not be harmful. The food-drink, INSTANT POSTUM, while resembling the better grades of Java in flavor and appearance is pure, wholesome and wholly free from the coffee drugs caffeine, and 'tannin' and is rapidly taking the place of coffee as table beverage for reasons of health.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

The polls in all six districts were opened at a. m. requiring the elec- ton officials to be on hand as early as 5.15 in order to look over the ma chimes and see that everything was ready. to start on time In all the ris- tricts the election proceeded smoothly and there was no trouble with the machines or with obstreperous voters.
 In the first district the first man to vote. was Alvin O. Fairbanks and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
Moose Will Make Final Arrangements

At a special meeting of Rose of New England lodge, No. $50, L. O. O. M.. 10 be held this week, final steps will be taken in the matter of taking up quar- ters in the George l.. Kies estate on Laurel Hill, to be known as the Moose home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

More than half of the locomotives inspected by the Interstate Com merce Commission last year were found defective in some particular.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
ofhoiaIs on Hand EarIy.

, the socialists 45. and the socialist la.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

The employment bureau of the Unit ed Workers will begin giving out work at Washington street Thursday aft. ernoon from 2 to 5.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

The Methodists of Vernon will ho,d their second and third quarterly con ferences combined at the Vernon church Thursday evening, when the district superintendent, G. G. Scrivener, of Norwich, will preside
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

The second meeting of the Connecti- cut Society of Colonial Danes was held at the home of Mrs. Frederick F. Brewster on Whitney avenue, New Haven, Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

A Norwich motor party in Hartford Tuesday to see the chrysanthemums at Elizabeth park stated that the flow CTS will be handsome for two weeks yet. A conspicuous new flower this season is the Morton F. Plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

The watchrnan;s portion of the fire house being constructed at Eastern Point is completed and the watchman, Frank Wilbur. is now occupying it. The part which is to be used for the chemical cart has not yet been com pIeted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Mrs. Cora Wilcox Rathburn, wife of Fred A. Rathburn of Hebron, died Monday at St. Francis hospital, Hart ford. The funeral will take place to- day CWednesday) at New London with burial in Waterford. She leaves besides her husband, one brother Charles E. Wilcox.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

The Connecticut Valley Lasell club held it's tenth annual reception and luncheon at the Hartford Golf club Saturday afternoon. with about 50 members present. Lasell was repre- sented by Dr. and Mrs. Winslow and Miss Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Connecticut police here have been notified that with a wrench stolen from the store room, Joseph Garganno, 8, chicken thief at the Hartford county jail unloosed a nut attached to- a lock on the kitchen door. made his way to the rear of the jail, cleared a high fence and broke Jail about 5
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Bozrah grange will have an oper meeting this evening, Nov. 4, at which an oyster supper and entertainment will be held. All are welcomed. Sup. per 25c. Free conveyance may be had from cars reaching Yantic at 7:15 anC 7:45. If stormy, Thursday evening" adv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Fort Griswold lodge of Groton will hold a deputy night Thursday eve ming in A. o. U. w. hall The depu- ties invited include Mrs. Julia Archer, deputy of Thames lodge, Norwich; i; Mrs. Henrietta Finch, deputy of Slater lodge, Norwich; James L. Wheeler, deputy of. Norwich lodge, and Ernest M Newbury of Willimantic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-03
Corte Suprena

Cuarto termino de sesones del ano
1914, que empezo ell de Julio termi-
ma ell , de Agosto. I semanas)
Senalamientos criminaIes Y civles
Mes de Julio, l914-M Martes.-Ex-
parte Cintr6n ct al peticionarios FL
Pueblo de Puerto Rico. opositor; sobre
habeas corpus.
Abogados: Alfonso Lastra y Fernan-
do B. Fornaris Charles F. Foote, Fis
cal
Ell Pueblo V. Marcano; sobre viola
cion del art 300 del C6digo Penal.
Abogados: Charles E. Foote, Fiscal
y Juan B. Huyke y Manuel +. Rossy.
FL Pueblo v Marcano sobre juegos
prohibidos
Abogados: Charles E. Foote Fiscal
y Juan B. Huyke Manuel r. Rossy.
Jueves 9.-Pillot ct al. VS. Balestier :;
sobre cobro de dinero
Abogados: Jose c. Ramos Celestino
Dominguez Rubio
Viernes l0.-Canals hermanos Ga
S. en- c. VS. Ortiz ct al sobre cobro de
dinero.
Abogados: Tord Castro y Jose Ra-
mon Freyre.
AIartes l4-Rico VS. Lopez; sobre re
conocimiento de hijo natural Abogados :
Angel A. Vazquez Y Jose de Diego
Jueves l6-Bird vs. Roie, ct al. So
bre acci0n rescisoria
Abogados Juan b. Iluyke y Jacinto
Texidor y Francisco Gonzalez
San Juan, P r., Junio 30, 1914
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-03
Banco Territorial Y
AgTlcO|a de Puerto Rico
CONVOCATORIA.

En- cumplimiento d 10 que preceptna
Ell artioulo 10 siguientes de los Esta-
tutos de esta Sociedad ell Conseio de
Administration en- session de hoy. acor
do eonvocar la Junta General ordina-
ria de eccionistas para el dla 20 de Ju-
lilo pr6ximo nora de las dos de la
tarde en- que empezaran las sesiones
que tendran lugar en- la casa del Ban
co calle de Tetuan No. 15.
Los tenedores de acciones AL POR-
TABOR" para hacer uso de su dere-
cho de- asistencia la Junta tienen
que depositarlas en- la Gaia del Banco
antes del dia 16 del referido mes de
Julio.
Hasta este mismo dia Sc expedira1
por Secretar1a las papeletas de asisten
Ella 4 los que tengan derecho 4 ella,
las caftas de representation Sc admit
ran haSta veinte cuatro horas antes
de la celebration de la Junta, cuyo
efecto los interesados las entregaran
EN- Secretarfa para incluirlas en- las pa
pcletas correspondence
Lo que Sc hace publico para conoci-
nicrto lie los acconistas.
San Juan, p. R., IS de JUNO de 1914
Ell Secretario P. Rocafort Ell Presi-
dente, Rafael Fabian.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-03
INSCRIPCIONES

Los republicanos que deseen insert
blrse, para votar Ell las proximas cleo
clones de Noviembre, deberan pasar 4
la mayor brevedad, por las oficinas del
Comlte Local Republican,, calle de la
Tanca No. 5, altos, para cerciorarse
de que su nombre esta deb damente
inscrito. Ell Sr Sarriera, que Sc ha he
cho cargo de los asuntos relacionados
con esta materia, dara toda informa-
ci6n que Sc lie pida, personalmente en-
dicha ofcina 8 por escrito 4 la direc-
cion que Sc le envie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-03

Sabemos que Ell breve Sc ceebrara
una reunion aqul para tratar de la con
venlencia de que Ponce sea declarado
puerto franco, fin de sacar alguna
ventaJa Gle la aperture del Canal de
Panama. Ponce que ha venido siendo
tan postergado Ell estos 1ltimos amos.
tiene derecho 4 esta concession. en- el
caso dc que alg1n puerto de Ia isla la
lograse. ~
C.respCnsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-03
Ponce al dla

No sc habla de otra cosa que de la
dichosa politica. Todo es politica,
mejor dicho politiqueo. Hay sintomas
de descomposici6n Ell ell campo politi-
co Ell el que, como va sabran los lee
torres del BOLETIN, Sc han operado
escisiones importantes. 81 la division
Gle los unionistas sigue, seria muy po-
porque como todos sabemos, aqui es
donde residen las primeras fguras del
republicanismo puertorriqueno y preci-
samenta sus lltimas actitudes contra
la vieja guardia lie han conquistado
nuevas simpatias. Ell momento escogi-
do por los unionistas para tomar las
resoluciones que d ultima hora llenan
de inquietud a los que tienen su modus
vivendi en- la alcaldla es el menos
oportuno. Ell advcrsario es fuerte v
permanece undo; porque sean las que
fueren Las contingencies de la asamblea
de Humacao, tiren por donde tiren los
que no quedan conformes con el fallo
de los asambleistas. es SECURE que ese
movimiento no afectara la cohesion
de los republicanos de Ponce, que per-
manecen en- acecho de la alcaldia
Sc dice que, ultima hora, 81 las CO.
sas Sc van poniendo muy malas, mas de
10 que estan, Sc podra llegar una fu-
sion entire las dos fracciones del unio-
nismo que, estando dividido como esta.
10 meJor que podria hacer es zanzibar
de nombre ST esa inteligencia sc
llegase, ell resultado electoral pudiera
ser otro del q. ahora Sc prevee, pero ell
amor propio Sc ha metido por Ell me-
duo, hay algo personalisimo que diff
culta toda intehgencia, y cuando las
cosas llegan a este terreno, Sc hace ca
da vez mas dificil un arreglo, mas
problematica una souci0n.
Faltan aun muchos meses-dicen los
que slempre conservan una esperanza
Gle armonla-no tantos como ellos Sc fl
guran: porque el tempo pasa con una
velocidad que asusta, sobre todo cuan-
do las fuerzas de un partido Sc desbo-
can desobedientes d toda discipline,
van sabe Dios a que pehgros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-03

Ha llegado a la ciudad elsnotable es-
crltor don Manuel Alvarez, cuyas cro-
meas europeas han saboreado con fire.
cuencia los lectores del BOLETIN Re-
ciba nj estra afectuosa bienvenida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-03

Como resultado de la Ultima asam-
blea de la Casa de Espana, sabemos
que la Seccion de Ponce esta recibien-
do muchas adhesiones de distinguidas
personalidades que quieren sumarse al
slmpatico movimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-03

y don Juan Nadal que han de venir 4
estrenar con un apreciable cuadro de
artlsta dramaticos, el 1ltimo drama de
Dlcenta, titulado Ell Lobo.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-03
LA ABEJA DOMESTICA.
Su cria Y productos.

Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
lie la Abeja la industria de miel y
:era.
A $1.35 con franqueo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27

~ EaW
Weaoi1g" etc. Den,re cpnerige I'M
&c Came al norif sScrfp,mit e. uplig.
pe1rot tilbage fra giIorge % Don.
mort, bpor bun bar itnoeret alnit-
ptrpnina. Sum CT III, Meolem al
aplpnicn iom Srdtrlftpr .paa fit
lpecielle Gmraooe.
Mr. Sobam1es Morton, Dircftpr
M1ocriens nGrnleite stgtte i en-
lGngere NarrGffe, allereoe oa @irf-
lombeoen Photographers / Macine,
@is., CT Snitf11ttgr i SS,togropcring
90 5orarbeionine at gplp % Cub.
HrDoeller. Sou CT @rabalert fra
a1mitofaoemiet i &%ipbe11bapn. @a,
inltruerer ogiaa II Gegni,1g.
@lperbei bar en f%naleriif @eliq.
genbeo peo Den ifipnne &,lbinfloo,
rMmerifas @bin", % Gmgipel1crnt
CT / oct belle taect 1lopertrpffelige.
@efoitningen peo ct Dpbolo 10,
Stuoenter CT finn fra 5 til 10 Sol.
lars ont llgen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27
Eittfrat11r ny knnst,
MorT Mmcrifanernes Telifrift

Morif Mmerifanermcs Teitifrift
1914. ll,1oer @opeorebaftion al
Sobs. g. @iit. Meo 8iorog al
Carl @onlen, ST. .ggge11, 90. 6.
8lefen, @aloemar Mger, Sll,l
9ieseruo % @islc 8otbne. Size
|Spmro Company, 9ecproh Soma.
9ris $500.
Dette omfangsrige illuitrcrebe
GGrf mes lit im11ffe ltoitpr or ct
frcmraaenoe 8iorag till Moroman=
0enes &iitoric / Mmerifa pg at set
bill laies mcb itort l10bDtte al Moro=
mano iaapel iom 9onife noa begge
|Sioer al @apet CT eipet.
Mf iGrlig itort OmfaRg, Srtcr=
este og biitoriif 8Rrbt, er @efnno-
lillgen~ al Sen nor famerifanife Nres=
les Siltorie. GarI @onlen al v9i=
oen6e"s &coaftion / Mimeapplis
bar ifrepet on1 @reslcn til @orger=
frigens Sl11tning, 90 @eooftgr S.
9. @iit / Geeorab bar ifrepet ON
&ress'en efter 8orgerfrigen. Meo
SLID % Smiigt for Sc iamlet Sc
iprebte Splpsninger ON bei1 norife
og oanife Hresie / Mmerifo. Set
er blebet iagt, at linden ii s(or bill
Sc set fomoinopilfe Sprog life biz
be benpttet beropre". Gelp @rpI tier
il norife &irfeiamhm6 bar llotoIt
lom lit inoerIte 9nife, at norbiife
lSprog life Ianger ifaI lDbe i Bette
9anos &irfer. Mem set goar lite
olt1 iom Hraften prefer. Det
nbbptte mon fnor peo at lple BEN
ne &resiebiltorie er Sen Gperbetis-
ning, at ben noroiife @regse bar
paret en- flor Monbsmogt / Ameri-
ia % er SET er,ios,u. ~
ST; gggensA fortrnfieliee Dperfigt
ooer Den 1toriff..Iutberife airfes 81
itorie ! a'nerifa e for set meite re-
fererenoe %. eiper en- tort og flor
|6remitilling Of Be f%orfielIiee STRIFE
Drganifatio',erg Jrernitooett o.
1@efit.
gaftor1 8Iefens M%fba,oline ON
|De Norff-aueriforife 5foIer fo1n-
menIigrer ,,bigb febooIs" meo Ben.
|noriffe MiobelfoIe % ct College
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27
aabptter, ftore aforementioned ga-
oebureIser. Barber pa IriidrfdIp.

aabptter, tore Yromennoeon, Bn-
oepurelser, Barber % 6rilgrfdlo-
ter etc, fort fagt, nla11 iapner in-
gen at Sc gctpenmeligbeoer, iom
man pan 2anojorben efterbaanoe1l
bar pallnet iig til og ifatter. So,
1elp paa ocns billigite Mlnsie, 3oie
aabpt, er ser prniteret eli aomfort
og &pggc, iom man mna beunbre.
Man filler fer 1%tpilfaorlig en- Cam
m%ettli9ni1lg. meo ben tilfparet1oe
alasle paa 2inierncs Mmerifabaa-
De for Ell Snes elor iioen, og man
n1aa tllitaa, at set er chi iuloItanoig
Wetamorioi'c, 6en1e alasie / 1iber-
mes Sob er rmoergaaet. 9u timber
mon itore, llaftige @piieialoner meo
opoGffeoe 8oroe og Drejeitolc> mnn
Iorbauies oper Sc tiltoIen6e Come,
&yge- % Spbolosioloner, ia om set
laa CT ct &iano, finbes set ogion,
% man ct aloeles operrlmplet, naar
man bar let Sc mes fife Serpanter
% &lg6eifabe n%lo,1tereoe 5n1aa ina.
gelige &amre me6 to, fire eller iefs
|aejer, foripneoe mes Sieoerma-
orasier, Gnpper, @aanoflnoer, So
ge11betrGf etc. Seiaa @oslaeerernc
poo oenne @lasie bar Mogang til
Eromenaoe6Gf, ia Der finoes 8aoe=
perelier, bbor Ser fam faas folDe Ga
Darme 8aoe.
Torinoen ri forlaoer oettc lppm.
11enoe Nolaos, faor hi M%nleoning
til at 'e ct al Sc mango @oipitoler,
Der er inorettet poo Galonopffet. 81
bc1gger 29gepGreliet ca Mpotbcfet.
vi o%pcrbcpiier % ol1, at ser or
Mosler al &e0ningSbnooe cg onoet
Neoningsmateriel, at ser laapel CT
jtroaoles 5clcgraf lom ,Npomotor til
oenne inltalleret poo &romelraoeouf-
fet, at Scr er Mootageroppornt jor
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, og ri faar
tilllnt at bloc, at en- lille 8p n1eo
1900 Snbhpggere n1eo 9etbeo piloe
tnnne rllm1nes / 0ette Sfib.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27
Glnerbpi-aploniem

0ircfter q. $. MnberIc11, Milton=
o1t- .tbe=@uoion, &C.. g., bor / eli
flint nofert &amflet l1oiteot S10bp=
belle til at 1eltage / R1ulit-aoloni-
eng Sommerifole / De tire Sommer=
moaneoer fra lite SS1rni at regne.
Man lGrer 8ortr9t- og 2nnSifobs-
mailing, gtcbing, Sapet-G Securing %
S1ograpering af &rD6el'er % Or
11ame11ter al Metal. Solomon bar
Ell 1lomnrfet Stab al &nltruftgrer
Tor Stuoere11be, enbber al Dem er
en- al1nitner paa lit 0mraobe og bar
opt1oaet M1,ertienoelie bnabe Der pg
+ l1blm1oet. @egpnbere iaabel io1n
@iberefomnc bill blipe oiit al mnIig
NpmRrfiombeb. Mnipgninger ON
Gptagelie j Sommerifolen Tenoeg til.
Sefretaren. Mr. Malpb Neorion,
@aberbbi GoIonp, Milton<on=Suoion,
g. 81.
Ser iir,oes baaoe 5algs- og us
ftillingsoareIser. sioitnppnte er
oabe11t for 8eiegenbe fra 10 til $
bier Dag % oIoeleg frit.
~SSnitr1,ftgr Donib gricicn bore
tager @alnitmaIer.Afbelineen Mr.
gtcbing, 90 Miis Gollline
far 0pfDn meo .9npeifrpI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27
Min Mo'r.

9angt uoe neo Stranoeu, bpor @tep
og @rrs
ger 9rffen iau ltinllet % graa,
Der ligger ct lille, itraateffet !SuS
meo to guile sforitenc pao.
Set er intet Slot, @ro beore set,
nei!
9angt ltdrre Ser finocs pon SsSoro.
90 6og er Stebet set beoite for mig,
tor Ser n Ser boz 10 min @o'r.
50 i1oe bag &u0ens @or6in
peo ct lille, re0malet 8or6,
Ser liober Ell &binoe laa ifnr og fin,
% set er min ege11 Mo'r.
Sum bar ct &ar Rjne, foo itore og
blaa
lom @imlen pe6 M~ioiommertio!
Sg Ter bun, Sc bliper ino bittcin1oo
og ipr1olcr at 9une og @i6.
|Sg bper Song ser fonnmer en- Mo6=
gangsitltn6,
laa peb ieg. til bbem jeg ifol goa;
TIT ingen / Gerben for @i9rte ion1
bum,
set lnoa S mi ale foritoa.
-: :':~ -
: S Sag tror ieg Mor er rigtig
tilfreos,
bum far pDntet mes @lomiter oq
Stag.
6or tenf oog, at Mo'r inlt fploer
balptreos
poa cn berlig Moimoane6s Sag.
ytonlfe p1l Gn> 1ige, Dn bar Ell
Mo'r,
Ser er beore enof astn - Mab ioM!
Men foo bill ieg ipare mes 6is';e
Sr1:
ut min CT SEN be61te. en66a!! -
s. &abn- Spnien.