davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

uucrxNING THE DAY--My Father, save me from falling under the dclusion ttat to he cn'ious 's to me strong. Keep me tender, l pray Thee. Keep the wells or sym pnthy open. Dry not m inc lo"n"a- lions of tears. May l be wiling '" nnve my heart touched. May I not he ..b,m med to he moved. In Chrisfs name. Amen.--H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
AFTER THE MONEY.
IMPERIAL vALoR.

IMPERIAL vALoR.
 Where's our army this morning?f' asked the Emperor, as he woke from refreshing slumber in borrowed chateau.
 Eight or ten miles north of here. your majesty answered a member of his suite. "A new battle has just begun Good! Telegraph our capital that we are still at the front inspiring our troops with our presence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
A Fight to . Finish

From the Kansas City Times.
 The French socialists say that talk of an international peace conference is pre- mature. It is feared that each side deems that peace talk is premature until it has licked the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
PRESS POINTS
Real Loneliness

From the Arkansas Gazette.
 Russia claims Przemysl has now been isolated-as much as if it were on a branch road 40 miles from the main line with only mixed freight and passenger once a day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
On the Fence

From the Selma Times
 After reading the various programmes of the different members of the Alabama legislature it is hard for us to tell whether we are d radical or conservative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
Oh. Cheer In!

From the Guntersville Democrat.
 Plans and propositions to help the farm CTS go bravely on, while the price of cotton sags and the price of everything else advances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

you h,xr . nimble wit. think twas made of AtsIanta's heels. VIII you sit down with mel and we two will rail against our mistress the world, and all our misery.
 -As You Like Ii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

Furious battles are being waged on the gridiron throughout this country, but it is hoped to reduce the casualties to a minimum by not using heavy artillery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

Belgium Is no longer one of the most densely populated countries in the world, although the Germans are rather numer- ous in some parts of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

It is said that nearly 60 persons have been killed in England since the war be- gan because they ignored the challenges Of sentries. And yet, we used to think that Englishmen had rather steady nerves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
RELUCTANT.

I will not sing of pumpkin pie.
 Though other bards may do it: A team of mules-I hope to die.-
 Could hardly drag me to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
Nd En,l to It

From the Memphis Commercial-Appsal.
 Rye says Hooper calls him different name every day. Which shows that at least the governor has a versatile vocab- ulary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

An optmist is a man who thinks he s flirting with prosperity when he has a dollar in his pocket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
SUCH A CHANGE.

Some of those Paris restaurants are pretty lively, I suppose
 'They used to be. You'd be lucky to get a cup of tea in one of them now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

The unreliability of war news has reaf- firmed the truth of that old maxim that it isn't wise to believe everything one hears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

If the south doesn't quit talking hard times Santa Claus will be apt to bring the children shoes and clothes. instead of candy and toys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

The rebellion in South Africa against Great Britain seems to have dwindled to the vanishing point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

contemporary says Colonel Roosevelt wakes 'em up.'' He may do just that, but after he leaves they go to sleep again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

The man who puts his heavy underwear OR too soon gets about as little sympathy as the rnoribund bull moore party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

It's fine thing for the democratic party that Henry Watterson has a much higher opinion of Woodrow Wilson than he has of the Kaiser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
A Britisher's Observation.

"I found more excitement over the war in this country when I landed here three weeks ago, than there was in Glasgow, Scotland, at the time left said Tom Wallace, recent arrival from the British Isles, who has located at Wylam.
 At the outbreak of the war the feeling ran high for a few weeks, but now the people are accepting the sit uation calmly and with abundant faith in the final success of the allies. Of course the people are keenly aware of the gravity of the situation and have already had to meet hardships, but the government is straining every nerve to keep down the cost of living and to help to provide employment for those whose bread winners are to the front.
 The call to arms has met with ready response and volunteers are daily Hooking to the standard In fact, so many men have volunteered that the army surgeons are accepting only the ones that are absolutely physically fit. The British people as a rule have lit- tie or no fear of an invasion at this time and consequently are not alarmed
 "Its is the general opinion that the war will last a long time. The British war office is fully informed as to the war strength and armaments of Ger many and Austria, and is making prep arations, accordingly. The people have the utmost confidence in Lord Kiteh- nraa ,r.1 1Ft- the situation. Personally I think the allies will win out, but it will be at great cost, both of men and money to all the nations concerned"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
A Comforting Thought

From the Elba Clipper.
 After all, we have no complaint that the Atlantic is 5000 miles wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
ITS COME TO THIS.
LITERALLY TRUE.

The oyster stew is in our midst. It never fails to glad one; The oyster stew is in our midst We mean that we've just had one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

Selling franlkfurters in London is a dan gerous calling now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
Much Less Bloody

From the Pittsburg Post. Considering all things: we arrive at the deliberate conclusion that shirt sleeve dip
 lomacy beats the bayonet kind all hol- low.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

The Turk still lies dreaming in his tent, so to speak, and if he wants to keep out of serious trouble he'd better remain there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
A Prize Bird Story

From the Mobile Item.
 The first real bird story of the season has arrived fresh from Monroeville, and it was told with great pleasure by ben- eficiary. The narrator states that at the breakfast table his good wife asked what they would have for dinner. The head of the house replied that "The Lord will provide" Hardly had he reached his of- flee, he save, than his wife telephoned that the miracle was performed. She stated that drove of patridges had f1own into the house and, closing the doors, she used her broom so well that not one of the guilty trespassers escaped and partridge would be served at the monday repast The eated husband, in telling the incident, insisted that Col. Jchn H. wallace could not hold the charge of violating the bird law against his good wife, as she merely defended her homo against invaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

i. Our idea of an unpatriotic citizen is
 one who yells, Slide, Culebra, slidev'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

vote, eugenics. (what not. In fact. the sex reminds me of the type of shop that abounds in a small town-its speciality ia dry goods and notions
 ''We are hardly kind to our sex," tho duchess answered, but I must say I agree with you. And the extravaganza of women.- Half the women of my ac- quaintance wear gorgeous rings on their fingers--while their husbands wear blue rings about their eycs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
CouIdn,t Do without Her

From the Rochester Democrat and Chron-
 icle.
 Annette Kellerman," it is stated, "has returned to America from Paris with out any money" The important thing. though, is that she has returned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

London Dispatch in the New York Sun: Indications that, having taken Antwerp and Ostend, the Germans arc making their final preparations for the much talked of attack on England are contained in a dispatch received by the Evening News from it's Rotterdam cor fleet at Kiel is being provisioned ex- tensively and that the German ma rines who have been at Antwerp are leaving to rejoin the fleet.
 With the failure of the first great German rush toward Paris, when tho Kaisers masses were repulsed in the battle of the Marne and driven back to the present lines, military and naval experts here and on the continent pre- dicted that the next great German strate gical move would be made against London. To make this move with any effectiveness a hold on the Belgian coast, while not perhaps es- sentfal,. was at least highly desirable. This desideratum has now been at tained and it is reported that German submarines and torpedo boats are be- ing transported from Kiel in piecesJ like a torn down summer cottage, to the Belgian coast.
 It has been reported, furthermore. that the Kaiser's great fleet of Zep- pelins and other aircraft has been mob ilized at Kiel or near by ready for the assault on the enemy across the chan mel. The number of these craft is not known definitely. It has been placed by enthusiastic dispatches from Ger man sources as high as 75 zeppelins alone, though there is reason to be- lieve that this estimate is great ex- aggeration.
 None of the great ships of the Kaiser's navy has so far been engaged, submarines, dcstroyers and small cruis- CTS having borne the brunt of what naval action there has been in the North sea. The recall of the marines to Kiel and the provisioning of the fleet is taken by some of the experts to denote that the time has arrived for combined attack by the sea, sub marine and air forces of the Kaiser on the English coast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
MUST BE A LONG WAY

MUST BE A LONG WAY. ''Wherets Tipperary, dear?'' Why in Ireland, I believe. Why dc you ask?' That's the place the English troops are marching to, isn't it?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
THE oPTIMIsrs.

THE OPTIMIsTs.
 Though many a heart
 Is filled with care.
 You never would dream
 Of trouble there,
 For the light still leaps
 From eyes that glow
 And hope lives on
 In world of wool
 ONLY ONE. Excuse me while I smile What amuses you?.' "A firm that does business of half a million dollars annually is boasting of having bought bale of cotton.''
 AFTER THE MONEY. Whats the next number on the pro- gramme?' "A comedy sketch presented by two fa- nous baseball players" Baseball players, eh? Well. when peo- pie like that go on the stage we have to give them credit for one thing, And what is that?'' They don't prate about art for arts sake"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
Decided Improvement

There Is decidedly better feeling in the financial world and the proof of the pudding is in the chewing of the string,' said Leo Kayser, with Otto Marx & Ce., bankers and brokers
 Eastern money is now offering here for the purchase of good securities, and we have recently negotiated some good sized bond sales.
 Everybody has settled down to the belief that the European war will last for sometimes year or two perhaps. Business is becoming adjusted to new conditions, and while money will com mand higher rate of interest, peo- pie who need large funds will pay the higher toll and proceed to keep busi- ness enterprise moving.
 "The business men of this country have no idea of standing still. look for great prosperity in the United States in the very near future"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
SOMEWHAT DRY.

Professor Doppel doesn't look like man who cares much for excitement" That's true. His ideas of a nights dis sipaticn is to attend a lecture on the cu- neiform writing of the ancient Egyp- tians.
 fsa ITS COME TO THIS.
 As to war news,''
 Said Abner Smith.
 T fear the whole
 Darned things a myth"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

London Cable to the New York World Zeppelin neck" is a form of malady now prevailing in London. This is popular term for stiff necks, which are commoner than ever at this season, because so many. Londoners are cran- ing their necks scanning the heavens, as the searchlights .relentlessly ex- anime the sky for the enemy.
 The City Temple. one of London's best known churches, is insured sgaint bombs, according to the admis- sions of its own officers, but it is only one of number of houses of wor- ship which have taken out policies with view to possible damage by Zeppelins. Thousands of Americans at tend services In the City Temple when visiting London. It's minister is R. J. Campbell one of the best Known .clergymen in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
WAR ECHOES

London Cable to the New York Times: As indicating the heavy toll of British officers since the war began, an American woman here said today:
 Just previous to the departure of the British expeditionary force an American woman in London was hostess at a dinner party at which 20 officers of the army were present She learned today that 15 of them had since been killed in action"
 This heavy toll was further illus trated by the Rev. R. J. Campbell, min ister of the City Temple. who told his congregation on Sunday of dinner given in July in honor of young man who was just coming of age. Of that gathering. said Mir. Campbell, all had been killed except one. and he was thought to be dead
 Conspicuous among the floral pieces which have been placed at the base of the Nelson column in Trafalgar square are several in memory of officers and men who have lost their lives in naval disasters in the course of the war. To- morrow is the anniversary of Nelson's victory, and, following the annual cus- tom, the base of the monument is sur rounded with floral tributes, but none attract more attention than those sent in memory of men who perished in this war.
 Many persons in the throngs that gathered about the monument today were yisibly affected when they viewed a floral piece, in the shape of an an- chor. placed there by the mother of a lieutenant who lost his life on the Pathfinder. Canadian soldiers were in the crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
prosperity |. the West

c. I. Brown. vice president of the Birmingham, Ensley and Bessemer rail- road-the Tidewater line--has returned to this city after an absence of several moEths. He spent sometime in Seattle, where he has large business interests.
 "Seattie. is now in very prosperous ccndi.ion," said Mr. Brown. Due to various causes there was depression in the west year or two ago. Real es- tate prices had been inflated, and when the boom burst business generally was seriously affected. The dullness in the lumber trade contributed to the de- pression in Seattle as it did through out the Pacific slope. 4
 "But I was glad to see that bust nes had recovered from all depressing causes. Seattle is a great city and there is a degree of thrift in that section which is most cheering at this time. visited San Francisco and noted That business conditions there were normal. The Panama Pacific exposition will be one of the greatest fairs ever held in the world. China is making splendid exhibit, and there will be many large exhibits from Europe. south Am erica, of course, will be well represented at 1 the exposition. and the people of san Frs nc;sco are prepared to take care of immense crowds of visitors. The ex- position will open next February and will continue throughout tho year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

A. J. Eaton, Jr.. o. E. Young and W. H. Overby are the only Authorized travelling representatives of The Age Herald in its circulation department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

No communication will be published without its authors name. Rejected manuscript will not be returned unlesa stamps are enclosed for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

Entered at the Birmin ghaTn, Ala. postotfice as second class matter under act of Congress March 8. 1879.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09

lige StatsubitiIling eIler ~6air" piI
bline opbppet, elIer at BEN iolfol6
pil omor1aniieres paa en- breoere ga.
lis, iaa lloitiIling aiboloes / minoit
TO Tiger &c foiibare @pgninger pao
"6air"- 0runben peo Mtilpaufee bleu
nenilig nleget ramponereoe al Stor.
men, % "a IPiliuaufee County bar
negtet at imebefomme DC al lioite
Se9islatur itiIIebe 9etingeIier, ioa
blir Der beller ingen StatSult6erite..
ielie, boorfor lloiigterne er alt nnoet
END louenbe. Stats lefretpr Sobn 2.
Sonalo bar ier i~rembppet Oct urine
lige /, at Staten / 800 Sage ifal peo-
ligeboloc Ell Gienoom pUr0 benimpo
~haloanben Willion Collars, Tor Iaa
TIN at BRUCE bente fire eller lem
Gage boert aar. San mener, ct
0isie gpgningcr bur6e bore i Npr.
beoen al Ell StatSinititittiol lao Sc
fnnoe bore til gtptte set mlelte al
Iaret. 9togct beItenlt i en- eIler an
Sen Ietnin9 bill ianoipnligpiS gipres
fer man gaar tilperfs nleb at lappe
Iamnen Be neoblpIte @pgninger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09
Mpntunu.

ltlbpriien tiger. Soareflipninsen
bar iprrige ltge fitlo Sang, % Sta-
tens %ltobptte al lllo for bette Iar
anllnaes til 26 Willioner Tunb. Set
meite beraf bar peo &ontraft iolet
ollereoe / 2ebet al Sanlar, Sebrllar
% Warts, % ga meget al llloen oa
fiobtes for Is % 16 Gents, meoells
Griien M er is og 10, iaa iliffer
SnOfjoberne fig megct forneieoe ON
Whlnben. Der bpOes M op til 20
GentS Tl,nbet, og ser err Dem iom
tror, at Sen bill naa enbnu bsiere,
men Sen MI life lolgte lllo / Staten
onilaaes til minorc ems 2 Mtillioner
Trno. Taareaplernc liber iaaleoeS
itore Cab peo at oe iaa tiblig lolgte
lin MS, men mango bar enonu / friltt
Minbe, hoorleoes Sc for nogle Iar
iioen afilog en- Eris al 90 Gents bee
Gontraft, men iaa / Sltl,i maatte i9l-
ge for 1914 Gents pr. Eltlo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09
Nrrn 4nkniu.
Scr f;cht ooMuurr Mei,r;

Scr firbt oa9Nuurc Wcicri. "a.
eobion & Beef, ser e;er oa Driver
Nteleriet / GLENDALE boor orcrtaget
&c Moure Nleicri, iorn Sc bere'ter
o9ian oil boIbe goaeuoe.
yrano pcS &uabp. Zen itore ooo.
pebpQnlna poa 9oiiS &oofIanos
Tarm peo Hu1bp reobrrnote iorrioe
llge meo ct Cab al $4,000. SISens
Gpbap iogbeS at pare oen bolt reii.
fable Communicating al Born %
6prltiffer.
Telttpa mob @ppbcrs. Socr belle
Sen peitligc Gel al Staten err / %aar
peoliacbolNt en- ibrroia l~lorpbhelics.
frlg moo Sen al Saruerne iaa for.
hoote @opher, og alere / Sheriban
Gountp bar S5.737 al bisie Spr
maattet laoe lit Sip.
Stcrtaacr @aniiOrrctninscr. Spr.
gen SIion % andre Sorretninas.
m9no / Wfinot har ficbt f~ortroIlc.
renoe Inod / @anfforretninger /
SaqllS, SlaiSoelI o. Gpworth. Set
er @er. @risplanS t~iSliscre 9anfin.
tereaier biaie ISGno / Ntinct bar
ooertaget.
Separtememtsbntif brrnot. Mar
G~benbabns Separtementsbutif /
Snlenlee br9nbte Den 4oe oS. meo ct
Tab paa GarcbebpIonins-af $4,000,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09
9lltnnia.
Zen mDitiifc ManS aienficnSt.

Cen mpitiifc Manb eicnficnSt
Zen mpltiife Wnnb, Der almnioelig
er %betegnct iom IS. 6. g." OF Ionl
iio'te @itter efter ct l9ngere Spbolo
bco Winneiotas Soipital / God)eIter
forbiloeoe iig neb til Chicago, lfal mi
Der al MrS. 8. 6. Titfin pore bleoen
gicnfienbt iom benoes Spn. Senne
&pillOe l~eoiagebes al Ell anoen Sell
oJ Ell Cater, og biSie TO, Ser oltlaa
lfitIoe pGre Sen ulpffeIiae Wanos
S%sifenoe, mente at Wooeren too fell.
Mrs. Titfin, Der bar pnret gift to
@onge, gienfienote Manoen iom lin
Sen Carl @. Sizes, Mtinein1enier,
TOM f%oripanbt ira 8olofieIb, Nepooa,
1906, og troos at ban life fan tale
og ~ioreurigt / %aanoelig SenIeenbe er
poerIt ipGffet, ipntes Ser BOG at ipos
res Stint al 6 ienfienoelie hos BAN.
ut ban peo enfelte M~nleoninoer bar
lfrepet @ogitaperne "S. s. st." for
flarer Woberen berben, at oisic Bog
ltaper bapoe p9ret iribgraperebe / ct
llbr, ban baooe faaet al fin @eoiteia-
Der, bpilfe llbr ban iioen altio hapbe
baaret. WrS. Eitfin fortpller biz
bere, at Slis bapoe prret / Chicago
/ 1906, o1 at ban ga bopbe bapt mcb
Jig Ell Sum al $1,000, bpormeo en-
oel Winemaifineri ifuloe betales.
Soften fannie Mar baooe bum fra
minneapolis mobtaget @rep fra
BAN, % ban fortalte ga, of ban bar
linoerpeis tilbage til 8olofielo. Set
bar iioite Sang bum berte ira bam.
Smtrent IamtiOig fanotes Sen n1piti-
ifc Mano nnr @oieca, Wirn., bppr
ban enten peo ct llbelo bar falot al
ct Se%rnbanetog eller bar bleuen Sfs
fer for en- Sorbrpoelie. Man for
ie9te / Tocbelter beo en- Speratipn
paa Siernen at eiengipe bau SILT
fonlnlclIen, men bet lpffeoes life, OF
Wanoen lcncr MI meo faftiif balp
Sierne, ioet erlbel al Den blep fiernet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09
Sturmifaoc i Grant GpmntN.

beitig Storml, Der Nat til 4oe bs. for
ooer @rant Gountp og o~bcIagoe 81.
los, @inomolIer iamtt mirore llbbuie,
iagoes of bape anrettet ct Cab %
minbit $4,000. st poloiomt Tegn
poaiuletc, og paa cnfelte Steoer
iaIOt ogiaa Sagl, men apIingen leo
ingen %olporlig Sfobe.
Sem CONNER Hesn. Scot til 5re.
Bag falot ser / Maoiion og Snegn
bele fem CONNER 9ie9n, og ct i,Giten
Iiseiaa poIoiomt Neober, leoiaget al
en- beiti0 @ino, berieoe oper Strpf.
nin9eu mellem Milbanf o. Siour
Sails. Selegraf. oe S~eleionipiten
blcp paa mango Steber giort ltbri,ge.
Iige, og uoenior Mitd)eIl iogbeS Sele-
ionitoIper paa en- Str9fning al oper
tire GPil at o9re lagte ilaot til Sor-
oen.
Sammcnilntnins af sfOlcr. s
Eatten SopnIbip peb StorIa bill ser
gisres eft SorIsg meo &oniolibering
al Sfolebiitrifter, 90 Der leges M
@ub paa Spferelie al en- flor Sfole-
bD9nins. Wtan agter Der at gaa ct
Sfriot lpngere emo lpopanlie peb at
looe opfsre ct toetaoes Gaaningsbus
til 29rernes genpttelie, iaa oisic
altiaa fnn DO lige peo Sfolen. Se
@ern, ser Dor / nogen Mfitnnb fra
Sfolcn, biz poa Sfattepoernes ge.
foitning ifaffes Sfpbs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09

.iaduietts 2anbbriissifoIe, bar iioitt
gar taaet ipcciel lnoerpisning
Sdrnaartneri peo &arooro Timber.
iitet.
Iaigatur / |capcr Greet. 80
@oterIoo boenoe lilae Nrno, Scr
forleoen Gae iiifebe / @eauer Greet
nnr Earfersburg, fanot cit II Com.
ller lang Iaiaaior, Der Iaa % iolc"
DC iia poa Glpebrco0en. Get Ipffc.
oeS Dem at ion1e Gprei % bringe
oct til @oterIoo, bpor henne SDo.
I%anoSbcboer bar poft mclen Spiiat.
Nporoon oette arpbonr or fontmet til
%oiuo, Slllilocr al Mile fra tit al
Notllren bclfiffc6c Stem, bar for DC
ileIte prret ell @anoc, men 5ilnoct
bar poft iiaine iJien Ell 9iitorie, Ser
iorriae CONNER 9iorbc FIN Runbc
/ Ipiiernc, oa bpori iortaItcS, at en-
itor Nligntor bop0c ~nlbuegct ira en-
Girfila ellcr anrninnltrup 90 tagct
Cpholo / Gc0or Hiper. Ser bar
Nolf Tom poalto0 at bare feet 9rnb.
6nret, % iom Ielae al oiSie RuQtcr
ulIoc man life Qiernc babe / 0cttc
Nu. ga Sen iiltae Aai3ator
er ilu1Oen, ipne5 @iitorien at bare
bcaunoct.
Mcrfcligt SpcrfnlS. % MiiS
@ecncr iorlc0cn %ftcn
meo lin Ssiter off hicnl /
lNatcrIoo, loQoe sc paa ct msrft
Stco Merfc til 10 Wtrlo o. Ell apin.
Be, ~ ioet Finerne poS'creoe fnItc-
>cS Der oper Wnraorct ct itcrft lllQ-
EllIner. &C 10 SeItrc bc9nno.
e at. lobe lan burtia sc funoe, oo set
uletrnteligc Srcflebcr foriulote
Dem iu0til sc noncbe Sicnmct ser
,el0iapi9 bar li1c / Nprbcoen. EllI-
,crct %bcapnbtc itror at oirfc bc0e-
90 6et bar life mere ems ino.
'iht Ti3crnc noocbe hicnL i6r Mor.
lnrct pnr f%uloitUnoiq bipIpcIe8.
Cen bil0icnote &roc crflprcoe, at
EilIocret bor en- Silt, ser fin er.
/ Sno Anerifo oQ I'm Iioct
ar ficnot ubcnom Oettc 2onD. Get
'op0e 300 fun en- mioIcrti0id @irf.
ioo EiQcn ON noacn Sis bar
normal Gilitonb. Eolitict bar life
.rrct iitaro til at opongc Sc IRE mn
Wcnnclfcr, men ser hoIbc3
llbfiQ, ga man irn9tcr for lia-
Iclloc SperioIb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09
MiuurCntn.

Warmhicm 6rrnbt. HoSmulS Ger.
Garmhiem / Nnthonp Conn.
hip nch Noo bleo iorIcoen poeIo0i
)e0 Sloebrono.