davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
WAR REPAIR SHIP

From the Indianapolis News.
 Specially equipped repair ships to mend breaks and furnish broken parts are a necessary adjunct to the battle fleet. Every modern battleship carries black smiths forge and a small repair shop which makes minop repairs. but for se- rious breakdowns the elaborately fitted -..repair ship is used. The most famous of these ships are the Ark Royal, the Vulcan, the Cyclops and the Assistance.
 The Ark Royal, said to be the only one of it's kind in the world, is floating aeroplane factory. which is equipped for
 mending seaplanes aeraplanes, engines and parts and is capable of building an en-
 tire aircraft The ship is at present with
 the British navy at the Dardanelles. The Cyclops, a regular repair ship, carries 300 skilled mechanics. . complete foundry,
 where castings can be made, and various repair shops. She is capable of turning out a complete propeller for big battle ship In addition the ship carries a large distilling apparatus sufficient to supply fresh water to a number of ships, an ice-
 making machine and big steam hammer The Assistance is a smaller vessel. which makes smaller repairs. which are. how ever, too big for the battleship repair shops The Vulcan is a special repair ship for torpedo boats. She carries two huge cranes amidships, which are worked by hydraulic power and will lift a small ves- sel clear of the water in half minute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
HAD PLENTY
-om the Boston Herald

From the Boston Herald.
 An English professor, travelling through the hills. noted various quaint expressions. For instance, after a long ride the pro- lessor sought provisions at a mountain hut.
 What d yo'all want?" called out a woman.
 Madam" said the professor "can we get cornbread here? We'd like to buy some of you"
 "Cornbread? Cornbread. did yo,~say?' Then she chuckled to herself, and her manner grew amiable. Why, if corn breads all yo' want, come right in, for that's just what hain't got nothing else on hand but"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Bon weevII Destroying Cotton

"The boil weevi1 is playing havoc with the cotton in Marengo county said Al C. IGarber. cashier of the Merchants and Me ehanies bank, who recently visited De mopolis.
 Climatic conditions within the past few days have been so favorable to the weevil that 1t looks now as if almost the entire crop in the Demopolis section would be destroyed.
 T look for this year and next to be the boil weevils own in Marengo and many other counties of Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
Flne Crop. in Walker

Crop conditions in the Jasper neigh borhood are excellent" said John Il. Bankhead, Jr.
 While considerable cotton is produced ton county. Our farmers have long prac- ticed diversification. They raise all the food crops and this year promises to be one of the best. A large corn crop was planted and itl looking fine. The slogan among the farmers of Walker is, Raise enough of everything to feed the county. And they are doing it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
Brightening OutIook

Business hereabouts has improved re- gently, but it is still not what we would like to see it or what we will see it after this years crops are gathered, said w. T. Crawford an esteemed citizen who has been long connected with the Alabama State Land company.
 I see good deal of agricultural life, and understand the depressed condition which confronted the cotton farmers last fall. But the outlook for this year is all the while brightenng. l believe we will see good times between now and the end of the year''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

BEGINNING THE DAN-May hide not my Lords money today. May | use all the things that Thou hast given me. God keep me from living n half life. God keep me from covering my light, from boarding my talents, from shutting up my soul. Lord. may l use myself lest lose myself. In Cbrist's name. Amen-- H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
A HARD-HEARTED LOT.

"A bride and groom came into a dent ists office yesterday where I was sitting The bride insisted on hubby's holding her hand while she had a tooth f1lled'
 What did the dentist think of that?"
 He didn't say anything himself but every time the bride yelped all the waiting patients smiled gleefully.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

"There goes Professor Dobbns the fam ous ethnologist"
 "An interesting character, no doubt" "Yes, indeed, Why he knows more about the races than any other man in this country"
 Fancy that! And he doesn't look as if he had ever been on aStrack in his life.
 KEEPING UP APPEARANCES. whats the use of buying a fly swat,s ter?" growled MT Cobbles. "A folded newspaper does well enough"
 Do you think I'm going to swat flies with folded newspaper when there are visitors here, Henry Cobbles?" asked Mrs. cobbles. "I should say not!"
 UNDULY INFLUENCED.
 "Gadson seems to have great confidence in his car.''
 'Yes. Still; think it's rather ques- tionabie sort of confidence"
 Why sop
 'He hasn't had his car long and the ar- guments of the man who sold it to him are still ringing in his ears.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

ment has been assessed s79s, ,696 and another $612,391, while still another firm has been assessed $2,09O,027 in- dicates the extensive nature of the oleomargarne frauds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

coast. The train passed through a potato section, and one of these men remarked to his companion: What a fine field of potatoes?'
 Said the other: "Oh. no, you can't stuff me with that. Potatoes grow. on trees just the same as pears and other such fruit. When I return I am going to the state university of Alabama te see them growing, and to see the sort of tree 1t is" The fellow replied. Well, all know is. when travelling here last time some one said. What fine field of potatoes. Perhaps you are right, Bill; they must grow on trees some country pumpkins tried to fool me,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

The past theatrical year in New York was far from brilliant, although the. Win ter Garden shows helped to maintain the average of stage nudity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

England is finding plenty of critics to give advice. More recruits and less advice would doubtless suit the govern ment better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

The beautiful young wife of the warden of the Illinois penitentiary was brutally and burned by someone believed to be an "honor'' prisoner. Radical changes in the honor system in that insti- tuition are predicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

The Arizona was to have had "wet' and a dry christening, but the bottle of champagne broke, while the flagon of water remained intact. Another reverse for prohibition,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

The president of Yale says that half thinking is dangerous. Also. one cannot recommend too highly the safe and sane second thought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

Mexicans hate Americans and when one comes to think of it. there is no particular reason why they. should love us, since our meddling so far has done them no good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

Whether the controversy between the United States and Germany is settled peaceably or not, Count von Bernstorff will continue to be the most popular Ger man subject in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

Leo Frank will now have the remainder of his life to establish his innocence. As he is in reasonably good health. that should be long enough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

Summer furs should be laid aside by July at the latest. Nothing unseason- able should impair the patriotic fervor of Independence Day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
 "OL. CHARLES EDWARD WOOD RUFF. medical corps, U. S. A, re- O tired, the Annapolis man who be- came one of the most famous of military medical men and whose investigations into the subject of neurastheric states, caused by excessive light, and whose work in mill itary sanitation attracted worldwide at- tention, died at his home in New Rochelle recently. Colonel Woodruff had been in ill health a long time, his decline being due to the life in the tropics, of which he made so deep study and the evil ef- fects of which he, perhaps more than any other medical officer of his time. most thoroughly understood.
 Colonel Woodruff was 55 years old. He was born in Philadelphia, the son of the late David s. and Mary J. Remster Woodruff. From 1886 until 1884, three years after he left Annapolis, Colonel Woodruff was a surgeon in the navy. In the latter year he resigned from the navy and immediately accepted a commission in the medical corps of the army
 k Two years ago he was invalided home from the Philippines, and a few months later was placed, at his own request, on the retired list The last two years of his life were devoted to writings for med ical journals and in the preparation of his books, in which he outlined the results of his long continued research work.
 One of Colonel Woodruffs most famous newspaper articles was that written i'll April 1907, in the course of which he at tributed American nervousness to too much sunlight.
 Gods sunlight he wrote in the course of that article, has had credit for more false merits than any other of the many superstitions to which men have falier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

Barney Oldfeld recently ran motor car Ills miles an hour. which was quite enough to get away from anything else that travels on land or water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

MT. Bryan says Colonel Roosevelt and MT. Taft are dangerous peace propa- gandists Not the first time "Old Doctor Bryan has claimed infallibility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
POTATO TREES

From the Christian Herald.
 Great ignorance prevailed in parts of the United States about the potato even in recent years-s In q railroad coach sat - on loufuo1 Se2c364
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

Even the youthful students at military schools are taking up the question of national defense and discussing 1t quite ably, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
SUNLIGHT DECRIED

victim. We recognize the fact that it kills bacteria, but we ignorantly fail to reflect
 that it has just as fatal an effect on the
 protoplasm which compeses the human
 system Gods sunlight is producing
 neurasthenia and cardiac feebleness and
 anaemia. is promoting tuberculosis, and increasing insanity and suicide every day.
 not only in the tropics, but here in New York
 "'God's cloudiness,' wherever 1t is found; the shade of dark houses and trees
 and awnings, is promoting health, sanity
 and long life. That is to say. in case of those whose ancestral origin was in a land further north.
 "The future of the Aryan people living
 in America. the children of the English,
 Irish, Dutch, Germans who founded the
 republic. their very existence here de-
 bends on their getting this Gods sum shine nonsense out of their heads. Most of the United States lies south
 of the latitude of Constantinope Part
 of it is as far south as Nubia. New York is no further from the equator than Rome.
 The people of southern Europe are food l ing America-Armenians Hungarians, Savs, Jews and Italians. The climate is precisely suited to them. They will four
 isr. The Scandinavians are too far south | in Minnesota and are degenerating. The
 Engishman could not maintain himself | in New England and has already been replaced by the Frenchman. It isn't matter of heat at all, but of light. Unless he abandons this nonsense
 about Gods sunshine and artificially
 provides himself with the defense against light his dangerous enemy, the blond man, who lacks the natural defenses against 1t evolved in centuries of exis- tence on the shores of the Mediterranean. twill perish.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

The Turk may be moribund, but recent everts in the Dardanelles show that he is far from being a, dead one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
HOPE DEFERRED.

HOPE DEFERRED. "Do the walters here expect large tips?" "Oh, yes. They all do That's why they are optimists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

No comm unication will be puonsneo without it's authors name. heJeetci manuscript will not be returned un less stamps are enclosed for that pur- pose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

b. Grl1us. O. E. Young an" w. D. Brumbeloe are the only autnor ,zea traveling representatives of The Age-Herald in It's circulation depart- ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

Evidence accumulates that the subma- rin~tssin a.ciss5 bysfsstfk rss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

"Yes?"
 'The most they ever get is a quarter.''
 WHEN FATSUM DANCES. "So Fatsum trips the light fantastic, eh?"
 Well, he trips a great deal. and what he does is fantastic enough. but I shouldn't describe his performance as light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

Entered al the Birmlnghain. Ala" rostoffIee as second class matter un- der act of Congress March. B. 1S,9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

ear s . . ' ..,
 Daily without Sunday -.-.......- 1'y9 Daily and Sunday, per month '-. 'oV Daily and Sunday, three months. lay Weekly Age-Herald, per annum.. 'oo sunday Age-Herald, per annum. 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

TELEPHONE Bell (private exchange conhecuhs a" departmental Main 49oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

Daily and sunday Age-Herald.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-15

e11oDioere, at Set bonffe Soft !
slmerifa lfoo bagpeo Nralioent Bilz
ion i bans 8eltrpbelier for at of
parge Be fSor. staterS Deltagelle i
ben fgrgelige el,ropGi1fe 4onflift. D.
Sanefore11i11gel1 uDania ; 9ob-
beltfpartet lebere0e paa ell nlelterlig
Manbe Ben bpfale l1n6erbolbning,
1neoer1s Nein1telotas 5tute 8anD 111l=
berbol0t Delegaterne n1eo Song
|gbriltia,1 ltoo be0 bpiell Malt" og
flere al Sc beoite guntrr paa &eper=
tpiret.
Meoells glaod gaar / 8resielL
fan n1ebbeles, at Sorilaget on1 8e=
gpnoeliell of ct Blao for 5alnfunoet
let blepel1 pebtoget nle0 ltor @eaiori=
|tet, bDorin1o0 5an1funbets .SS1to6e-
ling / Diitrifter er blepe1 forfaitet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-15

Nf Worfoes 5gnner1le er To bpfdffe
ber, en- iont sage, en- at1oen ion ao-
.bofaf en- treble er oitneiter /
8bife 8ear. IS
Doftor S. selion er for bel=
fiel1ot fil at bebobe ,toge1 s. ssSsl1ltro=
o1tftion Nan0sfriif og frustrating
i fit 1riogtreo ofinsfpenoe slar er bart
len beliet @iaH bbor 9anife 111p=.
tOes Ell Daoret @ipIt oDeralf.
81. Melion bar pard boiiooenoe.
.ber / ct. 8all 49 lar bar i en-
langere Marrpffe beflpof offenflige
@mbeoer og bar reprpienferet 9a11-
nlarf / Winneipfa fioen 1896. San1
er sgresn1eolen nf usGsbbeE NantfeD
County Meoieal 9lsiociatton. 8
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-15

Aah11lt1p.

&loffel, 10 Manoag Jorniooag
bgo &relioert 9. Sngelnan af s.. 9.
Mnberiells 2oge gsr. 81 Sperbeltp-
reliclt og Delegaterne belfompnell til
ct. SAUL / CT bel tilrettelagt Sale,
bborpoa ban i11trooucereOc Mopor
Hp,pers, ser paa 8Dens &egne bpD
aonbentio1lel1 et biertelig uSelfo1t=
n1e1l" til @ppcoltaOe11 Salnfltr0ets
Dper= =@rG1ioe,lt, g IS. Mellen, bolot
oerpau cit of iine beoite Mabnings=
taler, bport BON ntinoeoe ont bpor=
le0es Donmorf DeO &jGlp al Diplp-
11ati biotil bapbe forltaaet at of-
bRrge &rigsforel1 Sala paapegeoe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-15

Sea font til Gerbel1 1ll1oer trDf=
fe,,oe 9nitanoigbeoer % bleb ionl.
8arn ofte trbffct. Set trpffcl1oe
5fplclip por altio Ct Irpf poa MI
lie Sfulpre:: oerfor trpffcoe BET mig
ilet fife, ou jeg ilop 1to % bleb lat
.8ogtrDffcrInre.
Yoa Irpfferiet fo'r Irpfferibja-
pelel1 i mig ban bar trDffet Mtg
liee fioelL Irpffericts 8plle gap
mig pfte en- Irpfierte1, Der flaotrDfz
te mine ainoer lnen 8efrDf lpo
ieg be11- qua pibere blallot oe 1tn0er=
trpfte GrDfferorenge.
Otter 1loltaaet Grpfferlere etable=
reoe ieg mig ioul 9ogtrDffer
.gat er Ser i11tef, ion1 trDffer.
s. Mnnfbolm,
gogtrDffer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-15

Sra min tiolialte garllooln bar
T ieg elifet bet ulortlabnc Sap" life
forbi bet bar uoe Ga1ffeS 9el til
Ros og Dfagt", men. forOi at @obeo-
belto1bDelen bar rent flart 8anD =
oen beb1te 2eifeorif cl1 fornl1ftig
5fober bar gibet Wennelfer.
9llorig bar jeg beorpDet min, Wfa=
pe n1eb Sorfallfllinger at oen1e gta=
turel1s berliglte @ape;; oerfor sr,
Ipn1 0e11 rinDenbe Slide, mine Smt=
fer rene mine Donn1e flare -
mine Eoler palloeoe.
q. s, garliDn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-15
Mn. Wino, 5, Senorifien,
fucine, isis. onraba, Reb.
Degge bg0e)
S. g. Hanlie,,, q. Mielien,
Wdlrneapolis sDii111l. Neel1ab, isis
(begge lepenbe)

Cen iture ganfet. l1noer 9rbfp=#
rer Sngen1orn1s intibige San1n1er
aubneoes / Eorsoags 59lftcs Delr ltgr=
.lte 0a1lif= f=alnerifal1ife ssgnnfet fpn mo-
ge1liinbe er bIepel1 afbolot it1oelafpr
8pens Mtre, og rl1oaife ben lterife
nogel1ii1loe bpl0t ber I 2anbef.
Minolt ellepe bu1loreoe Danife, be-
itaaetlbe ofs Donlf ssgro0erlanfl1n6s
Gperbeltprclle Defeguferne til aoll=
pentionetl %. belpgeltoe s89rpore u1eo
oeres e5au1tlie baboc inof ofltnoet fig
peo oelrtle aejligbeo iSra 5piieleoz
[lct1 notcreoes fplgenoe sNenlt1 !.
vManboffo1l GoeffaiIl {. 5fil1fe og
@rplprter f1ll lepplle aaartoffel-I
5alat, aalpeiteg a1nnteiteg abl
|linger, Seller. g1rfer> Hpobeoer,
0lipel 5peitier=0ft 8oquefortDlt,
ySobro 9 5berrp, Jrugt, Sage.
|pg Gigarer Jplge10e officielle ssa-.
lere bar opfprt pao 9lfte1le1ts Asro=.
grant: aplriul s. g. geeliprL u9llnez
rifa";; Spar sfirfegaaro, y0on=
mart" Gperz9 9rpitoent s. gdeI=
ic,l % g g. 1 sal g. 9eterlen,
u8ore 8omer Desuoe1r bolot fpl2
ge11oe Ialer ober forlfiellige gn1=
ner: 5ppbl1S s. 9eeble, Opertil lliDs=
noro 9llf Sprg ge1iell, Or. Client
lmenien og 6. RaSmltsielr. 5te1u1lir=
gen 11noer beie 9anfetttel1 bar ulpo=
ponlig artin1eret, % bill itaa fonr ct
barigt Oeinoe blanot Deltogerne ont
! $. g. s(noeriens 2pgeg geitrebelier.
for at 1lnoerboloe fine @iplter.
5angforet1ingel1 uDonia biiDroq
| beD tine bel i1lbebeoe Sa1rae flgi.
Groo til slftenens elittrealoe Out
| ces.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-15

y
S ln.erifa bar jeg oltio Daref
lneget popfl,lnr, % nit 8illeoe bar
;ofte paret let poo. trl)fft Sort allbe=
falenoe mic, for ct ellersnnoef gmbes
oe iplll leg BOG iilffe tit
0eit Mo{pn 1lte0 Sc iterft mar
fere6e Sraf og Set itarpe 8lif Min.
Ser meget ON sbrafaTl1 2ireolll -
bben leg ngiaa Iial1ers1l1eget / Ganz
fegang og 8erlonl nliabco oft
SoD er min geeie pa iaeiaa itor
ionn bans par
g. IS, 3asn1tsien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-15
gore Oanife 8ipnerer,
Nfartim &eIipn,

ct 8auls nlolte oan1fe 8orgcr
Wfartir 9eielien CT fSbt i @eis,
SDuanb1 glurct 1926, pg CT mart
81 Nor gonunel; BON CT ct. gal1ls
pl0lte 0a1lfe 8orger, pg bans 9pr=
gerlfob Der i 8Den CT oct 1lrltHlolte
al ulle.
Gfter at babe oeitoget &rigell
tS4S-49 l1oban0reOe boll til glnue-
rifo og bor bnret bofiooenocI i ct.
saul 1i0ell 1852.
Mdrti11 9eellon bor to 5pnl1cr og
to Dptre, alle boiibbe11be / ct. 8aul;
ben plolte 5prL 6. sc. geeliolL eier
en- l1or 5foforretlling paa piprllct
af 7tb pg 8roaopap, oef pngite,
Otto Nelipn, er &iceprpiibent al
Sirlt gtatiollul 8olrf, ben ltprlts foz
pitolifercoe Bol1f iageorbbelte1 9ons
eloIte Datter er @nfe efter BON
5tpcfenltrplll, tibligere Slsl. 5ccrez
turp Of 5totc Win1elpto, bcn Dng=
itc CT gift n1eo 8. 81. Mroiin, en- be
fjcnbt 5fanbi1lab, eSSlloebaber al eli
at 8pel1s ltprite Subelerforretnin=
|ger.
0eorfll1 Netlol1z er eli pete oo1lf
Gppe, hons Itillc oa branfri Sir
| Ilfoffebe baln life politiiife @mbeber
eller offertlig slnerfieuoelfe> men al
4 lan 1tbfprte fit 8 2ipsarbejoe pltrft=
ligt og trofult, oeron1 pi0ner, at bar
i 25 slor bolot Nlaoiel ion1 rGore.
tufcr" for Dor u5uprente Court"
beronl pioncr bn11s 8srrl allc bel
lituereoe, / aooe 2ibsltillinger oQ
/ bpjt agtebe=i @St. Saul. Dfarti11 Nel.
/ ion full lncb @lebe pg 5tpltbeo f
tilbage paa fit 2ibsarbejbe og i Gan
fcrne bgre Nielteren 1tge: nNel glprt
on trofaite Ejener. gi er itoltt
al bal1l.
s. Aeliom,
0alff gicefollll,l fpr Minneiota
Mange al Dor 9ps lc0elrbe NeGl1l
!. cr al oanlf stfltamning Nubnc ion
@ulbager, 8orup og Wfarfoe bo1
e11onu gob &long i ct Saul. So Al
gonllc 8ornps 9ptre bar gifte mel
@rl116laggerue at bet befjc1ote Sir
ma @prbon oa Sergltien, % Der
llnonreroe sSlloebaber 6. gS. GORDON
! er iuaIcDes bu1Ifs bad MpDrene Sibr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-15

Som beDi1t al Ssobana1es %. Sen-
len beo Sen fbr1te abi11oe, Der u0ifiL
te fig ira 9lbeilRgte11, $1,000" iom
Rapnet bcpiier neDitamnncr jeg i II
&c 2inje fra be,10e Moa" bliper
ne1nlig uMpe" @a,lfjpll. 2igeleoes
bar jeg beporet mango of Be gjer=
Donuneligbcoer, Der farufteri1erer
min u5to11= =Nepber" ielp slll=
iigtstppell er tppilf. Seq fan barbe-
re mig meo Jpooerle og nprer ct
afgiort 5a0 til alt 5maafrD6; fin
.oes iaabant peo en- n@opeorengip=
ring" oa er jeg
6(aroig MD @reoe) Mue.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-15

5grlte Gang jeg iaa 2Dlet par /
ben ifignne 5ta0 gepfipHng g, 0et
bar fun ct Iallelps for BET bell0=
te on1 geattel1 og &ocfefeller bob
DC eno1uu iffe opfuuoet uStanoorn
Dil".
Oein fprlte gril1oring CT, at min
fgornepige cn 8ag benfafoer1 /
gea1noril1g al CT 5lagterlpel1o
tabte mig neo poa @aoe1r fra ct
9in0ue paa alloell Sal, leg fit
min imllffe u&on1an Noie neo. Sen
2eiligbeb ~, men berfra bnterer
Jig min befjcnote Jrpgt for Borne=
piger.
st al mine melt fje11bte &orofter=
trpf - Der tillige er farofteriitil #
LAT min forofteriltiife aarafterfuitbeb.
er, at jeg, illtno alle Mooel1s-
Megler, ulti0 brnger el1felt ppitaoe11=
Be Slip, oenr1e Slips 2igbeo n1eo
Salsbaan0et bos BE fatolife 8rplter
bentpoer fife til nogel1 ierlig &eligi=
gittet, men er 1pn1bolilf afpr en- ene=
itaaenbe Herlo11ligbeo.
81 SGrnr4t1n1r1r
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-15

Seq leper frilteIigt og ernerer
mig beb at lpille Nofer on 8i11tez
ren bpgge S1ie on1 5on11nerel1,
ntaaife bill jeg en- @ang naa ina biot,
at. jeg fan llnolu0e Susbpgl1irg belle
4aret r1t1lDt.
sS6r ieg begpl10te 1o11 BDgmefer,
lerte jeg Iemlnerbaol10bprfet grlll=
bigt; ieg gior0e Spplebe11fene rene
pg bpriteoe 5ben0e1tes 5tgbler.
8aa ct ti0ligere 5taoiur1 of min
2ibsbane gif ieg i 5fple ON @inte=
re1t og pogteoe &beg ont Sor1rn1e=
rem nogle slar fpr jeg bleo
fpot.
& 9. ssrnnh;pm
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-15

s Mo0intning til min. ercoc Sol
lego bar jeg alorig funnel i,talc
8a11Oets geDtte for anoet ems 11bz
Delnigt 8rl1g Ser CT set 11operz
treffeligt til inopel1big 8rl,g er
Ell balp 8ajer al longt ltprre geptte
og &irfning;; bog ill0rpn1mer jea
Rigtigbeoen al ben gan1le Doftors
Srb:: uSbo0 Ser furerer en 5rneo,
iloar cn 5frpober libel.
Ndn ltorc 5l1fces ion1 u5lngr=
n1ono" i st. Saul lfDlbeS bet in1pr-
reOe @rin bporncb jeg bilier ollt
&u110er; set CT faa befagenoc, at Set
befager sSolf 2plten til at flpbe
Smer anoetltcDs
glnton glnberien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-15

Seq TOM til @eroel1 peo NUN Jpo-
iel og bar poeret Der lige iioc1. 81
ter at bapc operlebet Mpslingerne
blen- jeg lat= j 5lneoelprc; bette 1to=
pifleoe tioligf bns mig 0e lpartanlfe
Brincipper, Der er lua frel11truoenbe
i belle nril1 aaruftcr. 8u Torbereoelz
lerne til &onpe1ltionen bcgDn0te pg
jeg iffe flulbc Hippo BET oaglige glr=
bejoe pua anOell Raa0e, lao fle11te
leg roligt eli Singer of iuo blep
leg iii og ful1be gibc al min Iyiio
til &pnbelltionsarbcjbet berfpr er
oen bleDen loa il1fcesfulb.
Nif. Masmnsien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-15

Seq CT cit 0egneipn fra 8arrit; !;
Set tog al ntin Jooers Sio at ban
fe 2qropnt i11o oe an0re &on0e=
lgmlers @opcocr, iaa jeg fit ingen;
Oerfor CT ieg bpuo Nmerifanerne
folocr u1elf=lnaoe" og min Some
flyer, at set CT pant Mrbejbe.
Sra min Wspr fit jeg i @l1ggegope
let 5mil, Der bur buaret mig trpgt
|igie1lnen 2iDerz bet ifal lDie oDer
ollc mine 2anosnlcp11o % ierltg1
oper mine 2attosmunoiltoer unoer
oe1ne &pnbenfipr.
| - "a u. -:-s f7y,'t ~