davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-04
GREAT TIMBER MAGNATE
PASSED OVER THE DIVIDE
FREDERICK WEYERHAEUSER ANSWERED LAST
CALL AT PASADENA AT $50 THIS MORNING.
ONE OF WORLDS RICHEST MEN
Suffering From an Attack of Pneumonia Death
Claimed its Victim-Ead Expended Much Money
in Development of Idaho Timber Resources.

PASADENA CAL- 4-FREDERICK WEYERHAEUSER,
MAGNATE REPUTED TO BE ONE OF THE WORLDS
BEEN ILL All HIS WINTER HOME FOR THE
PNEUMONIA, DIED All
MORNING EXTREME AGE IT WAS FELT
FAMILY THAT HE COULD NOT SURVIVE AND WHILE
E HAD CIR ADUALLY AKER, LAST
SHOWN MARKED IMPROVEMENT AND FAINT HOPE
OXYGEN TREATMENTS HAD BEEN
ADMINISTERED DURING NIGHT BUT AS MEMBERS
BEDSIDE III BECAME APPARENT THAT
AWAY, AND THE END CAME
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE BLOW
Hot Springs Judge Enioins Federal
Scout From Interfering With
Contracts Players.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Apr. 4.--Chan-
cellor Henderson today issued perm
anent injunction against Howard
Camnitz, the federal league scout,
preventing him dickering with base
ball players under contract with the
Pittsburg Nationals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-04

PASADENA, Cal, Apr Pasadena
members of the daughters of the revol-
ution are considering the advisability
of starting a nationwide movement
against Objectionable caricaturing of
the president of the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-04

WASHINGTON, Apr. 4.-With cessa-
tion of naval spring practice with
heavy guns in Chesapeake Bay dread
participating today weighed
anchor to return to their home yards
for docking and repairs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-04
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Williamson hav

Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Williamson have
returned home after spending the win
ter months with relatives in Portland,
Vancouver and other points. Mr..
Williamson said today that while they
had most delightful time that they
believed this section was far the bet
ter in which to spend the summer Pc
riod.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-04
Shipped in 4-0unce Bottles.

The product is shipped from the uni
versity laboratories in 4-ounce bot
ties, each containing from ten to fifty
billion bacteria collected on jelly
like substance. The contents of the
bottles are thoroughly mixed with
sweet milk and sugar and in that form
applied to the seed Each 4-ounce bot
tie contains a sufficient quantity of
bacteria to inoculate seed for five
acres of ground.
The product is sent to all applicants
upon receipt of only enough money to
cover the actual cost of manufacture
and shipment. 1t can be applied, it is
said, for about five cents per acre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-04
Solution To Use.

The growers themselves, it is SAID,
can make their own lime-sulpher spray
if they do not desire to purchase the
prepared concentrate. AS formula
for homemade spray Professor Vln-
cent recommends sixty pounds OF lime
one hundred and twenty pounds OF sui
pher and fifty gallons of water. rms
should be diluted as follows: ~ de-
grees beaume (reading on the hydro
meter)-40 gallons of water to l gal
Ion of lime-sulpher; 81 degrees
beaume-37 ga gallons water to one
of lime-sulpher; 80 degrees beaume-
36N gallons of water; 20 degrees
beaume. 34A gallons of water; 2S de-
grees beaume- 80 "a gallons of wat
er; 27 degrees beaume-31 gallons OF
water; 26 degrees beaume-291a gal
Ions of water; % degrees beaume-
27 ga gallons of water.
For the control of the Goblin moth
If is recommended that to the above
formula there be added two pounds OF
arsenate of lead in the second apph-
cation of the spray. This spray with
,r without the arsenate of lead in the
second application of the spray lhls
spray, with or without the arsenate OF
cad. can be used, it is said, without
the foliage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-04

Probably the wealthiest, certainly
the most secretive of American mil
lionaires, Frederick Weyerhaeuser left
an estate the value of which most of
his intimate associates cannot come
within hundred million dollars of
estimating. He was probably worth a
half billion dollars or more, most of
his wealth being vast timber holdings
in the west and northwest His habits
were extremely frugal The body will
be shipped to Rock Island, ILL.,, where
interment will take place.
Story of His Career.
Frederick Weyerhaeuser, the head of
the big lumber trust and reputed the
wealthiest man in the United States,
was born at Nieder-Saulheim, ham
let of southern Germany, November 21,
1884. His parents were poor and he
had to make his living as a farm la
borer and help to support his mother
and sisters while he was still a boy
His educational advantages were ex-
tremely limited and did not extend be,
yond the most rudimentary instruction
in reading, writing and arithmetic.
Was Ambitious Boy.
Frederick Weyerhaeuser was an am
bilious boy and the dreary existence |
of farmland did not satisfy him. |
He had heard of the great opportun
tiles offered to immigrants by the vast
and still undeveloped natural re-
sources of the United States and the
plan to avail himself of these oppor-
tunities rapidly ripened in him. In
1852, accompanied by his mother and
his sisters, he came to America. Set
ling in Erie, Pa, he found work in
4 brewery, but neither the nature of
lis occupation nor his wages satisfied
lis ambition. After four years Weyer-
laeuser went west and settled in Rock
Island, ILL.,, where he obtained employ
nent in sawmill, piling up slabs, at ,
Il day Six months later he was
manager of the plant, and in another
-ear a partner in the concern which !,
'wned the mill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-04

PALM SUNDAY.

The Sunday before Easter,
cOmmemOrating the triumphant
entry of Christ into Jerusalem,
when, mounted upon an ass, he
rode into the city and Hyery
great multitude spread their
garments in the way; others cut
down branches from the trees
and strewed them in the way"
From very early date the Sum
day before Easter was called
Palm Sunday because on this
day the church ordained that
bOughs Of palm trees should be
carried in procession in imi-
tati0n of those strewed before .
our Savior when he rode into .
Jerusalem. The palms were :
cOnsecrated by the priests, Il :
portion of them were (and still
are) preserved to be burned for
holy ashes to lay on the heads of !
the people on Ash Wednesday
in the following year. j
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-04
Uniform Results Obtained.

One plat of trees was not sprayed at
all and produced a scant ten per cent
sound crop The spraying was done
on nearly all of the principal north
west commercial varieties and fairly
uniform results were obtained
throughout the entire lot. Taking the
Waggener as a representative apple,
the results showed clearly that for
successful crop three applications was
found to vary but little from that on
which but three applications were
made. On four separate plats of Wag-
geners the following results were OBJ
tanned from one, two three and four
applications: one spraying, 80 per cent
crop; two sprayings, SO per cent good
crop; three sprayings, 50 per cent
good; four sprayings, S5 per cent
clean. BY these figures the fourth
spraying is seen to have been super
fuous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-04

spirit OF it. Weyerhaeuser always
stunned publicity, in business matters
as well as in his private life and thus
| it happened that the general public
was practically unaware of the very
existence of this man, the peer in
wealth and power to Rockefeller, Nor
gan and Carnegie.
Married His Boyhood Girl.
While he was working in the saw
mill at Rock Island, ILL.,, Weyerhauser
married Elizabeth Bloedel, who also
came from Nieder Saulheim and whom
he had known in his boyhood days.
She bore him four sons and three
daughters, all of whom are living.
They lived in a modest little house in
Rock Island, ILL.,, frugally and with
out the least ostentation for many
years. The children were given good
but the sons had to work
in the lumber camps and mills just as
their father had done before and the |
daughters were given a thorough do
mestic training by their active and |
Industrious mother.
Moved to st. Paul in 1890.
About the year 1890 the Weyerhaeus-
er family removed to ST. Paul, where |
hey have since then lived in hand
some, but unpretentious suburban
lome. The great lumber king never
lad expensive tastes and never dis
played his wealth in palaces, steam
7achts, automobiles or race horses
drs. Weyerhaeuser died in November,
Oil. The oldest daughter, who is
married to a clergyman in Syracuse,
I. Y, spent several years before her
marriage in missionary work among
he poor of New York city.
1t is estimated that Weyerhaeuser,
t the time of his death, owned more
han 40000,000 acres of the finest tim
er land in the country and his
'ealth, according to estimates based
pom his land holdings and known
usiness interests, is figured at about
[ 5OO,OOO,OOO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-04
Uncle Joe Travels.

NEW YORK, Apr. 4.--Uncle Joe
Cannon, former speaker of the house,
sailed from here today for Bermuda.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-04
SHIP NODULES
TO THE FAR MERS
LABORATORIES OF UNIVERSITY
ARCHAEOLOGICAL DEPART
MENT in GREAT DEMAND,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon Farm
ers Would Treat Roots of Forage
Crops With Nitrogen.

That the farmers in all sections OF
the state are very ready to adopt tried
and-true scientific methods of farming
as means of increasing the profits
on their lands is evidenced by the
heavy demand for the nitrogen-g gather
ing bacteria that is being manufactur-
ed in the laboratories of the department
OF bacteriology at the university. With
III the past week or two orders
for the product have been coming in
not only from all sections of Idaho but
from Washington and Oregon as we'll,
and more than 800 bottles of
the manufactured article have already
been shipped out. The orders are in
creasing daily and are expected to be-
come heavier as the spring crop plant
ing season comes on.
NOdules on the Roots.
The function of the product is to
form nodules on the roots of legumin-
GUS plants, such as clover, alfalfa
peas, and beans, by a process of seed
through which the plants
can convert nitrogen from the air into
nitrate form as a plant food. In some
sections of the state the soil in it's
natural condition produces the root
nodules without any artificial treat
ment. In other sections, it is said,
much of the soil will, without special
treatment, produce but scant yields,
owing to the inability of the plants to
gather a sufficient quantity of nitro
gen.
Extensive experiments with the no
producing product were conduct
I'd last year on the university farm and
,ery gratifying results were obtained
It was found that by inoculating the
seed of Canada field peas the yield
:ould be almost doubled. Practically
he same results were obtained with
)eans, alfalfa and clover.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-04
Begin Nation Wide Movement.

ABSIeSdte' - 20 UT
Percentage of possible score S6.S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-04
Found a Partner.

In a fellow worker at the MILL f.
c. A. Deuchman, Weyerhaeuser found
a fellow countryman, destined in after
years to be a close ally in all his
1860, they bought the other men out
OF the business, and soon found them
selves free from debt and with enough
capital to enable them to strike out
with boldness and confidence.
Weyerhaeuser, who was the travel
ing partner, had visited Wisconsin and
Minnesota and there had found enorm-
Gus tracts of lands, rich in timber,
that could be purchased for few
cents an acre. The firm began to buy,
first in a small way, but soon on a
larger scale. Additional mills were
constructed, and money began to roll
in fast. Gradually the firm extended
its operations to other states and con-
tinued to buy timber land in nearly
every part of the United States.
Formed Secret Syndicate.
To facilitate the extensive opera
tions Weyerhaeuser created the little |
known and mysterious "Weyer-
haeuser Syndicate" acknowledged by |
the lumber world to be most power
full factor in the trade, the head of the
lumber trust. The Mississippi River
Boom & Logging company OF which
was elected president in
he early eighties, worked more open
y and became the base Of his known
The great lumber king was always
! silent man, and maintained the most
profound secrecy concerning his plans
nd operations in all business mat
ers. Although his wealth increased /
t tremendous rate and his gigantic l
perations extended over the whole {
1nited States, but little was known &
bout the syndicate or the controlling t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-04

Percentage of possible score S4.6.
Mocoow Taam
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13
9anH Vroberlaminnbs 9ag
paa Observation-Disclosures / San
S~raneiseo ben Z. Snni 1915.

Som alIereoe befenotgiort er Den
vEonife 7ag" pao 8ercensuoitil.
lingen | Gan 5ranciseo iaitiat til
3. Suni, Dor 67anripe @runo.
Ioosoaa oa Snitiatiuet bleu oo gre,
bet for at isae at iaa De iorifeIlige
oanife 5oreninser | Snn III. til
at arransere Setter | DC oaaislgenoe
Gage, innleoes at oct | 9irfeliaheoen
bIiper en- banif llse.
g~rooeriamirmos 2ogerne n@ol.
ben @ate Rr. 40 % Taciiic Gr.
80" uaIate Manooa ben 7. SUM
OF oenne Tag oil ira III al pare
fenot blonot os iom ogrooerinmium
hagen pnn Observation-Disclosures /
Gan 5arncisco"; o%pcnnannte to
Soger bar lat iig til 5ormaol at
famle iaa mango Of o. q. Weblcm.
mer, iom Oct er mliliat pna oenne
Daa for at feire ocn fammen mco
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13
Curtis, Qt6r

0iiis 8etra Sepien At @urtis
Gebr., % Mr. @6ris 9taoion a
Marwell. gtebr, pieoes 9oaifeone
Den u. 9prii Mr. og Mrs. Ger
fel 5epien's SEEN - 0il 9oro
Tor Curtis.
Miis 5epien er gugite 3attcr
al ofosoe DIR. % Mr5 Better Sep
len, iont fom 3er til Curtis 10,
en- IS Mar iioerL % nun 6ar iioui
fine 6orgGores Don baft TT Stem
hos i'm 9rooer Z. 3epiea.
Mr. Ma0ien bar / De iloite Par
iammen meo in grooer % 0er,s
Mooer, Der er @nfe. boet / Mar.
nell, g}ebr., BET par otsie 10 Bro
ore Der uOfgrte COMMENTATORS
pda Den oanife Strife Der hleu 6og
get Der iioite CONNER
De np9ifte refer til Sort Mor
gan, Colorado. boor De agter at
oanne oeres fremtioige Stem. %
bar en- itor 8euuetreos fer, iom
snifer Dem 2offe o. @eliignelie i
Oeres 9G9teifab OF / ceres INC
Stem. q. :.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13

os / Den oouife 9paning, ca oi boa
Der. at oenne Snobpoelie bliuer ia
get til 5slee al grsorere; BET q
life al 0siligbeosbenipn. at oenn,
Snniation uognor. Rel 9rs0re. oet
or ct gate bierteliat oanif - uaon
oa nGr Dor @pit / Dor onnife 9pa.
nina. / oct 0ns iom 3ahif.9lmeri.
fanere bar reiit til Gomorfs 9ert
Der luoer eoer / Meoe. lao os pao
oenne 8ng enonl en1ang nnre
9onife ml0er port fare 1annebrog
tale port eget Mo0rrsmaal. huge
pore aanIe oanife Sonae. Iptte til
DC Oanite MeloOier. opiriife Dlin'
oerne ira 9nrnoomsbiemmet, msoe
S%lpgtninae % @enner, tbi iiffert
oil mdnge tioligere 9eifenotifober
blibe opfriifet % me itifte0e pao
Oenne Gag; lao os uoDioe bore
Innfer og iremiGtte Soeer, iom
fan blipe til 9rooeriumiunoets
@obn og 5renigong. Oct ct 10 net
op inaoonne Msoer og Sommen.
fomiter, Der itprfer og uopitler port
Samiuno og biGlper til at itprfe
os / Snmarbeioe % Sommenbolo.
ut ale, iom fnnoe enife oct
bill bare / Ston0 til at mgOe pno
Oenne Tag er 10 ntGnfeligt, 6orret
ming ofboloer nntnrligois Ell Gel
ira at reiie poa Ell beitenlt Gag.
men oct er Dor init9noige 4nmoo.
ming til De 9rsore, Der agter al
beisge lloitillingen / San. 6ron
cisco. iaoDiOt muligt at lG8ge oeres
Geiie iaaleoes. at De fan BARE Der %
ieire 9roOeriomiunosOagen Jam.
men meo os, ioa at Oenna Gag fnn
blioe en- Merfeoag. ia, en- nior9Iem.
melig Minoeoag til @apn og @lG.
oe ior 9ro0erinmiunoet o. til 2grc
Tor bort 5aorelan0 ogamIe 0on-
MARI.
programmed err enonu life oeii.
nitiot iaitiot, BOG er 6erbereoelier'
ne iaauiot irenifreoet. at ri fan
LOBE 9reorene. ser beieaer os, at 5
ifal iaa ZEN oanif Gao", | uet oanit
Sus", poa yoonif @runo" oe0 Still.
iebobets apIt Den Z. Suni 1915.
Gpruere Oplpsnina oil meo@IG'
oe blipe aiOet.
9aa 6eitfomiteens Seane.
Carl @ronenbera, Gee.
300 9icf BUILDING.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13
ScrnOale, Gnlu.


Get er alt lange iioeu. u1anife
ren"s 9piere bar bort fra os Der
paa Stiae6aosfpiten, men fife oes.
tominore i~nteresierer set o.. bDo0
Der 9aar ior iig blanot 9anosmgn0
rimotom os. gioen Her 5urtig al
Steo. og pi batter meo ben. 8aa.
ifefeiten er gaoet iorbi. o. bar Ii
geiom Den gDlone Col 9ennembrp
Der oen fuliorte Sfp@, oplpit og Cd.
barnet De 6ierter, Der af Spn0eu
par beiDpre0e Zen 30. Ntarts
a~ireiite GaItor -9lteliens 6aoer til
6age til 2iteu. Dir. 0;elien bar
UGret Der ior laugere Gio pna BE
Jog og bar gjort fig aibolot % I'M
oct man9e 9enner. Canine 9aa
a~irejite Mr. u. Sontlm. iamt "a
Der og 8lejeoatter berfra I'll 9olo.
raoo for Der at tage CpbolO 10,
lPngere 1io. .. Sontlm agter At
tage Opbolo paa 2lloeroom56ienl
met I 9rui6. 9t ienOer jer ale
berigennem Dor 6ilien iont Eat
ior ben 1io, oi oar iamnen.
Ser / Menigbeoen 9aar alt i'm
title itstte Gang. Senoo9en DIOR
gen faloer airfeflofterne meo oeres
MoImtoner OF minoer 2anoSmGnl
ON at tomme oI bsre @uos 0ros
flare 6orfpnoelfe port fare @lIos
0us, o. oi uiloe ogiaa gerne ltemmc
/ meo og iige: Som og bsr oct
gamle 9uoifob. oct beoite iom ri
peo, ON Sent Mogt % 9taooe o.
ON bans a%prliqbeoe Blot ooa
ale 9anosmGuo ioritoO oisie ora
9enoe (oner o. fltllta Dem. 4le
%niqbeoen bar MT oprettst lit e1ei
9ibliotef. ri oiloe irrlia gerns
oerigennem uobreoe goo triiteIiq
9itteratur % gsra port Solf, Dol
iiar lluaoommeI 6efenot meo uore
gooe oanite friitelige Eoriattere
9ibliotefet itaar til irt aibenutteliC
for @eolemmer al @eaig6eoen
iamt apinocioranin1en o. ling
oomsioreningea. 4aitor 9%tielier
aater / n1r Srenitio Al b5loe uo5ll
missions i5oreoral on 6eoninge.
misiionan.
9hlttelis en- 8iiel til 9looets
9oiere ira Meni5heoea / 6%ernoaIe
& ;, 6ernoale. Calf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13
airfefloffen o%er6icmme.

. aloffe. OH flnng
iaa ipliomt for nit bnrnlige Sino
Oa biem meo aoen ieg oanoreo ira
Bang,
.ombslgct al aitenens iualenoe BIND
. aloffe. on flalg
/ min llteoomsmorgen iaa bsitioS'
iulot
ON Simlen % 6reO. ON airfeu o9
gang,
ON eioets 2eiter og Riloom ioa
bul0.
. aloffe. on flang
/ min llngoomsaiten uelGooig iDgt
ouer fares @raoe. ON @ruOer, Der
iprota
al inoerite BOO og OoIote. at Bitter
bees @rnn0 blsn bpat.
3 aloffe, on flang
iaa moerlig opbt, % %ora9enOe init
Oh falote min siGt oa S~iosOagen
tpfte9 lana
og tluig, % Sorgea oen opbe, iplott
nit 9ruit.
3 aloffe. on flang
iua mpati9t. enom lea 6ercr Din
fenoie @eit.
oa ihmoom on itemte NIT Sierte
til Gang;
men tieit ot talte ON 9moer %
9rsit.
. afoffe. Ou flans
% Sinner / title Stun0er enonn
Hllt @AtAf
iii ipliomme Ianfer, oo bGres min
oubeite Irang,
ON tort at eue for SlGstens Born
al mine Sorgcrs 9glo.
8 aloffe. ou flans
og iiemmer | 0ntten til SGngiel
efter Siemlonoets Strano,
min Sirl, mig tpffes at bore ian
tung en- Gang.
for iioite @ane OH bar ifuet 0on-
marfs 9nno@.
0n aloffe. Iom tlang
Tom ies elifer, ieg beoer, at ieg /
min iibite Sttno
nloa ioa bare Din aimen enomu Ell
Gang,
Tom Ell SiIien ira Siemmet, isr
Tsoens @luno.
Mario anbreafen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13
9anif errerinoe.

8luos enftes iom 2rrerinoe | Ell
oanff SommerifoIe. Sfrip til
Mills SeIga 4nuoien,
Orphan Some, geloit, So
eaer in core of Mep. S.anuoien
4eresforo, 9. o.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13

For Deres HEM
dndes | heIe Landet ingen PIads der
overgaar LITTLEFTELD LANDET i Diet
bersmte Bette med godt Wand / en-
ringe Dybde paa den sydlige Slette /
Texas, we'd Santa Fe Banens Hovedlinie.
Rigeste Jord, rigeligt Wand, sundt Xii
Keb Land direkt fra Eieren, smaa
Grsnfoder. vi forsynerDem med Kvag.
foder paa Kredit. III Aars Udbetaling
8 Proeent. Underseg. Tllustreret Tryk-
sager frit.
Arthur P Duggan, Sales Manager
Httlefeld, Lamb County, Texas.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13
On eamOitrpaer paa Meiie.

~ bnmoriitiife Sfilorinaer fro
Ell Heiie / europa al Den bersmte
amerifanife Sumoriit Marf Jwoin
Operiat af $. O.. 8. 2t3 Sioer /
Shirtine. Bris 80 cts. portofrit
Dan. gntb. sVnbl. 6onie,
Blair. Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13

S~lfneraner.
q: g3or sbrigt fonumer oct 10
ilet life an paa. bpao ni eler andre,
ieIp IGr6e MGnO, bar ment OF an.
toaet men pan. bbao Sfriiten ieGu
tnoelia anaiber. Gen rioo ni fsG.
O.. enten oct ilemmer me6 Dor 0le.
nina eI1er Ell"
g: a8eri or Di aonifc % oloeIes
eniap.~
p: Ser on octl Snis on M
fan iiuor mia ct eneitc SteO. 6por
Der tnocIiot itaar. at imoa 9srn
itoI oebes, iao laoer ia itrots mine
9ern aiprintlee."
9: g9n6 os ferit encs ON Get
enfelt fife 9unft. 3 Der ioaoau
for Elf iornpteIia at faIOe Dor
7oab Ell riprinfIina." iom eiter
eSers MeEina iIet life er. eIer emo.
on fan pGre. en- 8aab. Dor Sfit
er MI BOG ilet life at itrnfe Ban.
oct. men sie oct op me1 Soanoen
9ernpit bill lea hpooe. oi @nn6ets
Mpnaoe life bar set fierteite
meo ben friitne Goobs ion6e @rien
at beitine. life oct rineeite. ga
noar : iaaonu obermooiat foIoer
Dor 9oob blot en- 4iprinflina." ioo
fan bette aranment oeiaa bloc til
Den moointte Sioe. og eoers 7aab
bIiner oa fim Ell pouefina".
@: Der itonr / min 9i6ef. OF
Seius rcnn1e ont OF tbe uoier." %
han bar citerfoot os ct efsempel,
at ri ifnI fsIae BAN eiter.
g: q2oO os eneaug e. bpoO Ser
eaenfIie itaar. Sort oil ieg BOG
bic 0ia. at @runotcfstrns Sro lift
blot betpoer at iRnfe neo / (buoo ri
nnturligois life beitrioer) men til.
Iiae mere emo oct. Ser or en-
erunOig. omiongsria grrit OrobOg
9Il ion on % eubuer ielp fan ie.
itaar Der: Ito oip repeatedly, TO dip
mopr" men inn IGngere neO tinige
ITO pour upon. Snno ri brnger.
er netop nsiaatig bette iioite. =
Mlen lao os MI ilaa op / giat. g.
Ser bar bi Ste6et. 3 @ers f6
ftoar Der, at Seius ~luent np
itraiabtmap from tbe mater
q: ga, oa itnar Der nleo rene
ORE I min @ibeI, at bar fom ,
Of Qonoet."
g.. "llocn gpipl. 9erior ifnloe
on alti6 BRUCE Den rebi0areoe 5efit.
ser paa mangioIoige Steoer er mere
msjoatia emo ben ira 1911"
g: ga, men Der iiaar iu8en
Steocr oirefte. at Imaa Bern ifal
6ebes.~
g.; 81 beIer % Oircfte. at DC
life ifaI oebes."
g: SO. oct esr Der netop. Ser
Ieier ri me0 Hare Oro, ct oa Sol
fet trocoe Slip. osbtes &c, baaoe
mpnh 90 aoiuoer aItiaa life Bern.
Oct er oct ~. Beers / apcitl. @ern-
s. aap. Og ina igen IGtgerc
fremme - Der bar pi oct, | oct 10.
anp., at De, Der bsrte 0roet, bIeu
osbie Smon gsrn fan Oa life
bsre Sroet.
G.: goao os blipe peo libt lanse.
re irem. 3 bet 16. aop ier ri, at
2poio 90 benoes Sus bleb osbte
gaeaIen err, at ct Siem inoeboIoer
gsrn I ale a[ore. 90 pioere ier
hi / I. aor. /, t6 at poulis osbte
Stcfanus' belle GUS. Snsen fan
fige. at Der life fanotes Bern.
g.: a0ei, beo De bpao, bet er
ian0elia ct iimpelt gepis..
g.: sgepisl 8i forlanser ilet M
tet 9epis. sfIt, pi befpmrer os ON
er Dor itore Weiters geiaIing, fort
isr ban for op til fin Jaoers 30
ia. geiaIinaen ON at are ale
SoIf til ELIGIBLE peo at ocbe Dem
9reeniabeoens Naun oa oerfait
Inre Dem at boloe ale bans gefa'
finger. Gert taser pi bort Staoe,
Gerfra soar pi no. Gor ri ifelner
ftrenat menem Sobannes Gsberens
Daob, Der fun bar en- @anooaab
oo BEN friIme Ioab, Der er en- Tdut
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13
Qf gipfts Greoslsb.
(slf Ky
Geo Wiaaara.

Geo Niagara.
gn Ter ieg min eaen 9ioenbeo -
@eunem Rotnreus Serli9beo.
pa. bette b%ruienoe, ipoenoe 99lo
Waeo riuenOc, rln9enoe rniienOe
smalbl
aa. bette 6OirOIcnOc. 6OisIenOs
Sfeo.
Ger aenmer Den fire. blege 9sOl
Gen iifre Geo for enbuer. Der oouer
9nmoriitig at iture fin arI oerouer
Menneifets Soono er inilo og iterf
Dog Der itnor 0otiirens saet garf
Woturens o. @emeifcfs tore
Dieter
Snobnoer os ale Der ionl @piter.
0u Ter iee min eaei Sntet1eo -
@ennem 0ntnrens Serliabe0.
8eIeen6e er ct 9ruoitnffe al Ell
ginIoe meIlem en- 9nptiit oa en-
9utheroner.